|rottin(^  I  paeiD(^  Horses 

a- 

NNESSEE. 


CAMPBELL   BROWN 


EWELL 


JT^NUKRV,   IBBB. 


BRANDON     PRINT.    CO.    NASHVILLE. 


CATALOGUE 


Trotting  and  Pacing  Horses 


PROl'EF<TY    OF 


CAMPBELL     BROWN, 


EWELL  FARM, 

SPRIXG  HILL,  MAURY  COUNTY,    TENN. 


EWELL   FARM    is   on   the   Louisville,  Nashville  h   Great  Southern 
Railm^ay,  Thirty-two  Miles  South  of  Nashville.      Three  Daily 
Trains  Each  Way.      Ewell  Station,  which  is  also  an  Ex- 
press AND  Telegraph  Office,  is  on   the  Farm.      The 
Post-office    is    Spring    Hill,    Maury    County. 


JANUARY,  1888. 


Nashville,  Tenn.  : 

BRANDON  PRINTING  COMPANY 

i888. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2009  with  funding  from 

Boston  Library  Consortium  IVIember  Libraries 


http://www.archive.org/details/catalogueoftrottOOewel 


TROTTING  HORSES. 


In  the  following  pedigrees  (but  not  always  in  the  foot  notes 
under  the  pedigrees)  the  names  of  Standard  Beed  Animals  are 
printed  in  small  capitals,  so  that  the  reader  may  more  readily  dis- 
tinguish the  standard  from  the  non-standard  crosses. 


STALLIONS    IN    USE. 


No.  1. 

TENNESSEE  ^WILKES,  No.  2735.  Trial  2.25.  Bay, 
15f  hands  high;  weight,  1,200;  foaled  1880.  By  George 
Wilkes,  No.  519,  record  2.22,  sire  of  sixty-one  horses  in  the 
2.30  list,  ten  of  them  with  records  below  2.20. 

First  dam  Lizzie  Hayden  (full  sister  to  Lucy  Fleming,  2.24),  by  Pea  vine, 
No.  513,  sire  of  two  horses  in  2.30  list. 

Second  dam  The  Parish  Mare  (dam  of  Luey  Fleming,  2.24;  Odd  Fellow, 
2.31 ;  the  Karr  filly,  two-year-old  record  2.46 ;  Lizzie  Hayden,  trial 
2.37,  and  Bud  Crookes,  pacing  trial  2.22|),  by  Brinker's  Drennon. 

Third  dam  Lucy,  a  fast  pacer,  by  Million's  Copperbottom. 

At  the  close  of  1886  George  Wilkes  had  forty-eight  trotters  and 
four  pacers  in  the  2.30  list,  of  which  ten  had  records  below  2.20. 
He  is  credited  with  nine  new  ones  in  1887,  placing  him  well  at  the 
head  of  all  stallions.  At  the  close  of  1886  his  sons  had  sired 
nineteen  2.30  trotters.  Twenty-nine  others  are  placed  to  their 
credit  in  1887,  including  Sable  Wilkes  2.18— best  three-year-old 
record — and  Houri,  2.19J  at  three  years. 

The  dam  of  Tennessee  Wilkes,  Lizzie  Hayden,  has  a  trial  over  a  half- 
mile  track  in  2.37  with  less  than  two  months  handling.  She  was 
sired  by  Peavine  (sire  of  two  horses  in  2.30  list),  by  Eattler,  son  of 
Stockbridge  Chief  and  sire  of  two  horses  in  2.30  list,  and  of  the  dam 
of  Keene  Jim,  2.191.     The  dam  of  Peavine  was  by  Gough's  Wagner, 


thoroughbred  son  of  Wagner  and  sire  of  the  dam  of  Fanny  AVither- 

spoon,  record  2.16^,  and  best  two-mile  record,  4.432. 
Stockbridge  Chief  (sire  of  the  dam  of   Gloster,  2.17)  by  Vermont  Black 

Hawk  (sire  of  Ethan  Allen),  dam  by  Sir  Charles  (thoroughbred),  son 

of  Duroc. 
Brinker's  Di'ennon  is  a  noted  Kentucky  sire  of  handsome  harness  and 

saddle  horses. 

Tennessee  Wilkes  was  jogged  regularly  through  the  season  of 
1887,  and  at  its  close  was  put  in  training.  About  the  middle  of 
August  Mr.  Bostick  drove  him  a  mile  in  2.25,  over  my  three- 
quarter-mile  track,  going  to  the  half  at  his  ease  in  1.15  and  coming 
home  in  1.10.  Three  or  four  days  later  pinkeye  attacked  every 
horse  in  my  stable  except  Brown  Hal  and  McEwen,  and  training 
was  virtuahy  suspended.  He  wih  be  kept  out  of  the  stud  this 
season  and  driven  for  a  record. 

Before  pinkeye  appeared  in  the  stable  bis  youngsters  had 
shown  some  good  work.  Optimist,  three  years  old,  had  gone  a 
mile  in  2.39,  quarters  in  39  seconds;  Watauga,  two  years,  quarters 
in  40  seconds;  and  Reata,  two  years  (pacing),  a  quarter  in  39  sec- 
onds.   All  will  be  handled  next  season. 

Private  stalUon. 


No.  2. 
NUTHILrL,  No.  4674.    Dark  bay  horse,  15f  hands  high,  both 
hind  feet  and  heel  of  left  fore  foot  white,  small  star ;  foaled 
1884.    By  Nutwood,  No.  600,  record  2.18|,  sire  of  Felix,  2.19, 
Nutbreaker  (two  years),  2.29,  and  twelve  other  2.30  horses. 

First  dam  Hildegarde,  by  Hakold,  No.  413,  sire  of  Maud  S.,  2.08f. 
Second  dam  Betsey  Trotwood,  by  Idol,  No.  177,  sire  of  Don,  2.22J. 
Third  dam  Pilotta,  by  Glasgow's  Pilot,  son  of  Pilot  Jr. 
Fourth  dam  Dairy  Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black 
Hawk,  No.  5,  sire  of  Ethan  Allen. 

Nutwood,  by  Belmont  (sire  of  Wedgewood,  2.19,  and  eighteen  2.30  horses), 
dam  Miss  Eussell,  the  darn  of  Maud  S.,  2.08|,  by  Pilot  Jr. 

Harold  is  the  sire  of  Maud  S.,  2.08|,  and  of  eighteen  2.30  horses,  six  of 
which  made  their  records  in  1887. 

Glasgow's  Pilot  was  by  Pilot  Jr.,  and  his  dam  was  by  an  unknown  stal- 
lion out  of  Nancy  Taylor,  the  grandam  of  Pilot  Jr. 

Nuthill  trotted  a  mile,  at  three  years  old,  in  2.39,  and  a  quarter 


5 

in  38  secDiiils,  but  liis  training  was  interrupted  I)y  pinkeye.     He 
was  exhibited  five  times  last  fall  and  took  five  first  prizes,  viz: 

At  Columbia,  Tenn.,  at  the  Maury  County  Fair — 
First  as  best  three-year  stallion  in  harness. 
Sweepstakes  for  best  horse,  mare,  or  gelding,  any  age,  in 
harness. 

At  Nashville,  at  the  Great  Tennessee  Fair — 
First  as  best  three-year  harness  stallion. 
First  as  best  three-year  roadster  stallion. 
Sweepstakes  for  best  stallion,  any  age,  seventeen  entries. 

Stands  at  $50  the  season,  with  usual  privilege  of  return. 


BROOD    MARES  AND  FILLIES. 

[Arranged  in  Alphabetjcal  Order.] 


No.  3. 
AL,ICE  RUSSELL.     (Standard.)     Bay  filly,  without  white, 
foaled  May  25,  1885.     By  Lord  Russell,  No.  4677,  full  brother 
to  Maud  S.,  2.08f,  and  half-brother  to  Nutwood,  2.18f,  sire  of 
Nutbreaker,  etc. 

First  dam  Aline,  by  Allie  West,  No.  745,  record  2.25i,  sire  of  JeM'ett, 
three-year  trotting  record  2.232,  and  pacing  record  2.14.  Also  of 
four  2. .30  horses. 

Second  dam  Coquette  (ilam  of  Nutmeg,  three-year  record  2.33,  Col. 
Stevens,  four-year  record  2.32,  Psyche,  four-year  trial  2.40,  and 
Aline,  trotted  at  three  years  quarters  in  40  seconds),  by  American 
Clay,  sire  of  three  2.30  horses,  and  of  the  dams  of  ten  others. 

Third  dam,  by  Lexington  Jr.  (Wade  Hampton's),  by  Lexington. 

Fourth  dam,  by  Jenkins'  Bertrand. 

Fifth  dam,  by  Hephestion. 

Sixth  dam,  by  Imp.  Baronet. 

Allie  West,  by  Almont,  dam  by  Mambrino  Chief. 

American  Clay,  by  Strader's  C.  M.  Clay,  dam  by  Imp.  Tranby.  American 
Clay  sired  the  dams  of  Ambassador,  2.21]-,  and  nine  2.30  horses.  His 
son.  Magic,  sired  Clemmie  G.,  2.150,  and  three  2.30  horses. 

Alice  Russell  was  bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  4. 

BKRXAL,DA.  (Standard.)  Bay  or  brown  filly,  15^  hands 
high,  large  star,  left  hind  foot  white;  foaled  May  11,  1884. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm.  By  Dictator,  No.  113,  sire  of  Jay-Eye- 
See,  2.10. 

First  dam  Betsey  Trotwood,  by  Idol,  No.  177,  sire  of  Don,  2.222. 
Second  dam  Pilotta,  by  Glasgow's  Pilot. 

Third  dam  Dairy  Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black 
Hawk,  No.  5. 

Dictator  (sire  of  Jay-Eye-See,  2.10,  Phallas,  2.13^,  Director,  2.17,  and 
thirteen  otliers  in  2.30  list,  and  full  brother  to  Dexter,  2.17^,  Alma, 
2.281,  Clara,  2.29|),  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  sire  of  forty  2.30 
horses ;  dam  by  American  Star,  sire  of  the  dams  of  thirty-four  2.30 
horses. 

Peck's  Idol  was  by  Mambrino  Chief,  dam  by  American  Eclipse.  He  sired 
Don,  2.22^,  John  R.,  2.23,  Barbara  Patchen,  2.24^,  and  the  dams  of  six 
2.30  horses. 

Glasgow's  Pilot  was  by  Pilot  Jr.,  sire  of  the  dams  of  Maud  S.,  2.08f,  and 
Jay-Eye-See,  2.10.  The  dam  of  Glasgow's  Pilot  was  out  of  Nancy 
Taylor,  the  gran  dam  of  Pilot  Jr. 

Vermont  Black  Hawk  was  the  sire  of  Ethan  Allen,  record,  with  running 
mate,  2.15. 

Bred  to  Victor  Von  Bismarck. 


No.  5. 

BETSEY  TROTlfVOOD.  (Standard.)  Black  mare,  16 
hands  high;  foaled  in  1870.  By  Peck's  Idol,  No.  177,  son  of 
Mambrino  CniEr. 

First  dam  Pilotta,  by  Glasgow's  Pilot. 

Second  dam  Dairy  Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black 
Hawk,  No.  5. 

Peck's  Idol  sired  Don,  2.22r],  John  R.,  2.23,  and  Barbara  Patchen,  2.24^, 

and  the  dams  of  five  2.30  horses. 
Glasgow's  Pilot  was  by  Pilot  Jr.,  sire  of  the  dams  of  Maud  S.,  2.08t,  and 

Jay-Eye-See,  2.10.     The  dam  of  Glasgow's  Pilot  was  out  of  Nancy 

Taylor,  the  grandam  of  Pilot  Jr. 
Termont  Black  Hawk  was  the  sire  of  Ethan  Allen,  record,  with  running 

mate,  2.15. 

Betsey  Trotwood  was  bred  by  E.  B,  Elliston,  Nashville,  Tenn., 


iiud  sold  to  W.  K.  Jiarry,  of  Gallatin,  Teiin.,  of  whom  I  purchased 
her.  Her  son,  Enterprise,  has  trotted,  so  his  owner  writes  me,  in 
2.32^  over  a  half-mile  track.  Another  sou,  Billy  Tomkins,  has 
trotted  quarters  in  35  seconds — a  2.20  gait — on  my  track,  aud  a 
mile  in  2.26;  and  a  daughter,  Ethel,  at  four  years  old,  trotted  quar- 
ters in  38  seconds — a  2.32  gait. 

PRODUCE. 

1877 — br.  c,  Enterprise,  bj'  Enfield. 

1878— b.  f.,  Ethel,  by  Enfield. 

1879— b.  c,  Billy  Tomkins  (gelded),  by  Enfield. 

1880— bl.  f.,  Hildegarde,  by  Harold. 

1882— b.  c,  by  General  George  H.  Thomas.     (Sold.) 

1883— Slipped  foal. 

1884— br.  f.,  Bertalda,  by  Dictator. 

1885— b.  c,  Mordante,  by  Onward.     (Sold.) 

1886  and  1887— missed. 

Bred  to  Egbert. 


No.  6. 
CUYLERA.  (Standard.)  Bay  mare,  15^  hands  high,  with 
star  and  left  hind  foot  white;  foaled  1880.  By  Cutler,  No. 
100,  sire  of  Elvira,  four-year  record,  2.18^,  and  of  five  2.30 
horses.  Also  of  the  dam  of  the  great  horse  Patron,  three- 
year  record  2. 19 J;  four-year  record  2.18;  five-year  record 
2.14. 

First  dam  Ella  (dam  of  Billy  Tomkins,  four-year  record,  2.29^,  and  of 

Alice  Hyatt,  2.34,  winners  of  the  Tennessee  two-year-old   stakes  in 

1884  and  1885),  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 
Second  dam  Milkmaid    (dam   of  Josephine,   record   2.32),   by    Biggart's 

Rattler. 
Third  dam  Dairy  Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vekmoxt   Black 

Hawk,  No.  5. 

Cuyler,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  dam  Gray  Rose,  by  Harris'  Hamble- 

tonian. 
Enfield,  2.29,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  dam   Julia  Machree  (dam   of 

Chester,  2.27,  and  full  sister  to  Aberdeen's  dam),  by  American  Star. 

Cuylera  was  bred  by  W.  E.  Tomkins,  Gallatin,  Tenn.,  and  sold 
to  R.  C.  Reynolds,  by  him  to  F.  G.  Buford,  by  him  to  me.  She  is 
lengthy,  handsome,  aud  finely  gaited. 


PRODUCE. 

1887 — b.  c,  Navarro,  by  Nutwood. 
Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 


¥o.  7. 

E]LI<EK  TEMM.Y.  (Standard.)  Bay  mare,  16  hands  high: 
foaled  1882.  By  Entekprise,  JSTo.  2318,  son  of  Enfield, 
2.29. 

First  dam  Jennie  B,  trial  2.32,  by  American  Ci>ay,  No.  34. 
Second  dam  by  Blood's  Black  Hawk. 
Third  dam  by  Downing's  Bay  Messenger. 

Enterprise,  by  Enfield,  2.29,  dam  Betsey  Trotwood  (dam  of  Billy  Tomkins, 

trial  2.26),  by  Idol,  sire  of  Don,  2.22J. 
American  Clay  sired  three  2.30  horses  and  the  dams  of  eleven  others. 
Blood's  Black  Hawk  sired  the  dams  of  Von  Arnim,  2.19J,  Blackwood  Jr., 

2.22 J,  and  Hamlin's  Almont  Jr.,  2.26. 
Downing's  Bay  Messenger  sired  the  dam  of  Clark  Chief. 

Bred  by  W.  E.  Greenlaw,  Spring  Hill,  Tenn.     Bought  of  breeder. 

Bred  to  Director,  2.17. 

No.  8. 

FtrOUNCE.  (Standard.)  Bay  mare,  loi  hands  high,  with 
smah  star;  foaled  in  1874.  By  Enfield,  No.  128,  record 
2.29. 

First  dam  Kentucky  Lady,  by  Mambrino  Pilot,  No.  29,  saddle  record, 

2.27J. 
Second  dam,  by  Naugatuck  Black  Hawk,  son  of  Vermont  Black  Hawk. 
Third  dam,  by  Williamson's  Pacolet  (thoroughbred),  son  of  Pacolet. 

Enfield  (sire  of  Eobin  M.,  2.24^,  Stonecutter,  2.28|,  and  of  the  dams  of 
Eeference,  2.29,  and  Billy  Tomkins,  2.29},  and  full  brother  to  Chester, 
2.27)  is  by  Eysdyk's  Hambletonian,  sire  of  forty  horses  in  2.30  list. 
Enfield's  dam,  Julia  Machree,  is  full  sister  to  Widow  Machree,  2.29, 
by  American  Star.  Enfield  is  bred  like  Dictator  and  Startle,  and  is 
full  brother  in  blood  to  Aberdeen. 

Mambrino  Pilot  sired  Hannis,  2.17|,  Mambrino  Gift,  2.20,  and  five  other 
2.30  horses,  and  is  grandsire  of  twenty-eight  2.30  horses.  He  was  by 
Mambrino  Chief,  dam  by  Pilot  Jr. 


9 

Naugatuck  Black  Hawk  bj'  Vermont  Black  Hawk,  dam  l^afly  Burton,  by 
Burton's  Manibrino  Messenger,  he  by  Mambrino,  son  of  Imp.  Mes- 
senger. 

Flounce  was  bred  by  John  Kirkinau,  Esq.,  of  Nashville,  of 
whom  I  bought  her.  Mr.  Kirkman  used  her  for  several  years  on 
the  road.  She  could  trot  about  a  2.40  gait,  or  a  little  better,  and 
was  of  unsurpassed  endurance,  and  game. 

Bred  to  Don  Wilkes,  son  of  George  Wilkes. 

No.  9. 

IIIL,D£GARDH.  (Standard.)  Black  mare,  both  hind  feet 
white,  15f  hands  high ;  foaled  1880.  By  Harold,  No.  413,  sire 
of  Maud  S.,  2.08i^,  and  eighteen  others  in  2.30  hst. 

First  dam  Betsey  Trotwood,  by  Idol,  No.  177,  sire  of  John  E.,  2.23,  and 

Don,  2.22i. 
Second  dam  Pilotta,  by  Glasgow^'s  Pilot,  son  of  Pilot  Jr. 
Third  dam  Dairy  Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by    Vermont   Black 

Hawk,  No.  5,  sire  of  Ethan  Allen. 

Harold,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  sire  of  forty  horses  in  2.30  list.  His 
dam  by  old  Abdallah,  sire  of  Hambletonian. 

Hildegarde  was  bred  by  J.  M.  Tomkins,  of  Gallatin,  Tenu.,  of 
whose  estate  I  bought  her  as  a  yearling.  She  can  trot  quarters  in 
40  seconds,  having  had  very  little  handhug. 

PRODUCE. 

1884— b.  c,  Nuthill,  by  Nutwood. 

18S5 — Missed. 

1886 — b.  f.,  Crescenz,  by  Tennessee  AVilkes. 

1887— b.  f.,  Nutilla,  by  Nutw^ood. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

No.  10. 

IDA  EI^I^IOTT.  (Standard.)  Bay  filly,  with  irregular 
white  star  and  snip,  15^  hands  high;  foaled  April  3,  1885. 
By  Harold,  No.  413,  sire  of  Maud  S.,  2.08:|. 

First  dam  Kit,  by  Rasselas,  four-year  record  2A0h,  son  of  Woodf(^kd  Mam- 
brino, 2.21J. 

Second  dam,  by  Brignoli,  No.  77,  record  2.29f,  son  of  Mambrino  Chief. 

Third  dam  a  thoroughbred  mare,  bred  and  ownied  by  the  late  Maj.  Jno. 
R.  Viley. 


10 

liasselas,  by  Woodford  Mambrino,  2.21J,  sire  of  Abbotsford,  2.19,  Pan- 
coast,  2.21|,  and  nine  2.30  horses,  and  son  of  Mambrino  Chief. 

First  dam  Jane,  by  Hambletonian  Jr. 

Second  dam,  by  Long  Island  Black  Hawk,  sire  of  Prince,  2.24^. 

Brignoli  (sire  of  the  dams  of  King  Wilkes,  2.22^,  and  five  others),  by 
Mambrino  Chief,  dam  by  Woodford,  sire  of  the  dam  of  Woodford 
Mambrino. 

Ida  Elliott  was  bred  by  Breckinridge  Viley,  Stonewall  Stock 
Farm,  Kentucky,  sold  to  W.  H.  Arnold,  by  him  to  Mr.  W.  W.  Estill, 
and  by  him  to  present  owner. 

No.  11. 

IRENE.  (Standard.)  Dam  of  Hardwood,  record  2.24f,  trial 
2.20.  Brown  mare,  15f  hands  high ;  foaled  in  1876.  By  Colum- 
bus, No.  1794,  sire  of  Little  Mac,  2.28f 

'The  dam  of  Irene  was  a  large  brown  mare,  with  good  trotting  action,  but 
of  unknown  blood,  bought  by  A.  J.  McKimmin  at  Cincinnati. 

■Columbus,  sire  of  Irene,  was  by  Brown's  Bellfounder,  he  by  Imp.  Bell- 
founder,  out  of  Lady  Allport,  by  Mambrino. 

Irene  is  a  mare  of  great  power,  lengthy,  a  fast  walker  and  fox- 
trotter,  and  able  to  trot  better  than  a  four-minute  gait.  She  was 
bred  by  A.  J.  McKimmin,  sold  by  him  to  Col.  John  Overton,  and 
by  him  to  Col.  D.  B.  Cooper,  of  whom  I  bought  her, 

PRODUCE. 

1881— br.  c.  Hardwood,  record  2.24f,  by  Blackwood  Jr. 

1882— b.  f.,  Ironette,  by  Blackwood  Jr.    (Sold.) 

1883-4-5— Missed. 

1886— b.  or  br.  c,  Musket,  by  Enfield. 

1887— b.  f.,  Fifine,  by  Enfield.    (Sold.) 

Bred  to  Nuthill. 


No.  12. 

IrADY  BEL,MONT.  (Standard.)  Bay  mare,  15f  hands 
high;  foaled  in  J 871.  Bred  by  Harry  Thompson,  Clark 
County,  Ky.  By  Belmont,  No.  64,  sire  of  Nutwood,  2.18|, 
Wedgewood,  2.19,  and  seventeen  2.30  horses. 

First  dam  by  Ericsson,  No.  130  (four-year  record  2.30i),  sire  of  six  2.30 
horses  and  grandsii'e  of  six  others. 


11 

Second  <liini  by  Vicumont  Black  Hawk,  No.  5,  sire  of  Ethan  Allen,  2.25^ 
Lancet,  2.27^,  Belle  of  Saratoga,  2.29. 

B<>hnont,  by  Alexander's  Abdallah,  sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2.14,  out  of 
Belle  (dam  of  McCurdy's  Hambletonian,  five-year  record  2.2r>i),  by 
Mambrino  Chief,  sire  of  Lady  Thorn,  2.181,  aiid  of  the  dams  of  six- 
teen 2.o0  horses. 

'Ericsson,  by  Mambrino  Chief  (sire  of  Lady  Thorn,  2.18',,  and  of  five 
2.30  horses),  dam  Mrs.  Caudle,  the  grandam  of  Clark  Chief,  and  the 
great  grandam  of  Sultan. 

Lady  Belmont  is  a  large,  handsome,  stylish  mare.  She  was 
bought  at  the  closiug-out  sale  of  W.  &  V.  L.  Polk,  who  obtained 
her  of  her  breeder,  aud  in  their  catalogue  it  is  stated,  upon  his 
authority,  that  this  mare  could  trot  in  2.40  as  a  three-year-old,  and 
tier  dam  could  trot  in  2.40. 

PRODUCE. 
(Since  coming  to  Tennessee.) 
1882~b.  f.,  Bellfleld,  by  Enfield.     (Sold.) 
1883— Missed  or  not  bred. 
1884— ch.  c,  Beaumont,  by  Enfield.     (Sold.) 
1885— Not  bred  in  1884. 
1886— b.  f.,  Bizarre,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 
1887 — b.  c,  Beltane,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

Bred  to  Lord  Russell. 

No.  13. 
.XA    GRANI>K    DUCMESSE.      (Standard.)     Bay  mare, 
1.51  hands  high  ;  foaled  in  1882.     By  ExNFIELO,  No.  J  28,  record 
2.29. 

First  dam  Grand  Duchess,  by  Mambkino  Patchen,  No.  58. 

Second  dam  Duchess,  by  Iron  Duke,  No.  181,  son  of  C.  M.  Clay. 

Third  dam  Belle  Thornton,  dam  of  Mambrino  King,  by  Edwin  Forrest, 
No.  49. 

Fourth  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief  Jr.,  2.29i,  and  he  the  sire 
of  Mambrino  Sparkle,  2.17,  and  three  others  in  2.30  list),  by  Birming- 
ham, son  of  Stockholder,  by  Sir  Archy. 

Fifth  dam,  by  Bertrand,  son  of  Sir  Archy. 

Sixth  dam,  by  Sumpter,  son  of  Sir  Archy. 

Seventh  dam,  by  Imp.  Buzzard. 

Jdambrino  Patchen  (full  brother  of  Lady  Thorn,  2.18.K)  is  sire  of  London, 
2.2O4,  and  thirteen  2.30  horses.  He  is  grandsire  of  Guy  AVilkes,  2.1.5], 
Jerome  Turner,  2.15.],  and  forty-four  2.30  performers. 


12 

Mambrino  King  (by  Mambrino  Patchen),  the  "  model  horse  "  of  the  United 
States,  sire  of  five  in  the  2.30  list,  and  sold  for  $10,000,  is  by  the  sire- 
of  Grand  Duchess,  and  out  of  her  second  dani. 

Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief,  2.295,  sire  of  Mambrino  Sparkle,  2.17,  is  by  the- 
grandsire  of  Grand  Duchess,  and  out  of  her  third  dam. 

Iron  Duke,  by  Cassius  M.  Clay,  the  sire  of  George  M.  Patchen,  2.232-. 

First  dam,  by  Young  Cleveland. 

Second  dam,  by  Bishop's  Hambletouian,  son  of  Imp.  Messenger. 

Third  dam,  by  Commander,  son  of  Imp.  Messenger. 

PRODUCE. 

1886 — b.  f.,  Azara,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 
1887-  Missed. 

Bred  to  Wedgewood,  2.19. 

No.  14. 
MARY  M.     (Standard.)     Dam  of  Annie  W.,  record  2.20,  An- 
dante, five-year  record  2.35|:,  and  McEweu,  two-year  record 
2.391:.     Bay  mare,  15f  hands  high;  foaled  in  1870.     By  Bas- 
senger,  a  trotting  horse  of  untraced  blood. 

First  dam,  by  Hamlet  (thoroughbred  son  of  Imp.  Consol). 

Second  dam,  by  George  Elliott  (thoroughbred  son  of  Imp.  Leviathan). 

Third  dam,  by  Sir  William. 

Fourth  dam,  by  Imp.  Janus. 

Mary  M.,  her  dam  and  her  grandam,  were  bred  by  the  late- 
Maj.  Jno.  L.  McEweu,  Franklin,  Tenn.  She  is  a  remarkably  strong, 
handsome,  lengthy  mare,  of  excellent  trotting  action.  All  her 
foals  show  speed. 

PRODUCE. 

1875— ch.  m.,  Annie  W.  (record  2.20),  by  Almont  Jr.  (Bostick's). 

1880— br.  m.,  Jessie  P.,  by  Trouble. 

1881 — g.  m.,  Susie  G.,  by  Sip  (pacer). 

1882 — ch.  c.  Andante,  by  Almont  Jr.  (Sold.)  (Five-year  record 
2.35i--) 

1883— Missed. 

1884 — ch.  f.,  Coranza,  by  Almont  Jr. 

1885— ch.  c,  McEwen  (two-year  record  2.39]-),  by  McCurdy's  Hamble- 
touian, 2.26|. 

1886 — b.  f.  Cassette,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

1887 — ch.  f.,  Maisie,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 


.13 

No.  15. 
JUISS  D'ARCY.     (Standard. )     Bay,  with  star  and  snip,  and 
hind  feet  white,  15^  hands  high ;  foaled  April  28,  1885.     By 
Distingue,  No.  2210. 

First  dam  Lucille  Weaver,  by  Alcalde,  No.  103. 
Second  dum,  by  Scott's  Thomas,  No.  919,  record  2.21. 
Third  dam,  by  Smith  Burr's  Washington,  No.  .332. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Downing's  Bay  Messenger. 
Fifth  dam,  by  Tom  Jefferson  (pacer). 
Sixth  dam,  by  Hunt's  Commodore. 

Distingue,  by  Blackwood  Jr.,  2.22.),  dam  Alainode,  by  Almont,  .second  dam 
Celeste  (grandam  of  Sultan),  by  Mambrino  Chief,  third  dam,  own 
sister  to  Clark  Chief's  dam,  fourth  dam  the  dam  of  Ericsson. 

Alcalde,  sire  of  Hylas  2.242,  ^'-i^ci  two  2.30  horses,  was  by  Mambrino  Chief, 
dam  by  Pilot  Jr. 

Scott's  Thomas,  record  2.21,  by  Gen.  Geo.  H.  Thomas,  dam  by  Whitehall. 

Washington,  sire  of  Lady  Woodruff,  2.29,  by  Smith  Burr's  Napoleon,  dam 
by  Mambrino. 

Bred  by  A.  W.  Harris,  Nashville,  Tenn.     Bought  of  breeder. 


No.  16. 

MONICA.  Brown  mare,  15f  hands  high;  foaled  in  1878.  By 
Mambrino  Abdallah,  No.  1369,  son  of  Mambrino  Patchen. 

First  dam,  by  Bronaugh's  Denmark  Jr. 
Second  dam,  bj^  Whip  Highlander. 
Third  dam,  bj^  Old  Copperbottom. 

Mambrino  Abdallah  is  full  brother  to  Lottie  Thorn,  2.27,  and  to  Byerly 
Abdallah,  sire  of  Jerome  Turner,  2.15i.  His  sire  is  Mambrino 
Patchen,  sire  of  fourteen  2.30  horses  and  of  the  dams  of  Guy  Wilkes, 
2.15.1-,  Bermuda  (three  years),  2.22J,  and  sixteen  other  2.30  horses. 
His  dam.  Lady  Ayres,  was  by  Redmond's  Abdallah  Patchen,  son  of 
Alexander's  Abdallah,  and  was  out  of  that  great  mare,  Lady  Abdal- 
lah, dam  of  Don  Carlos,  2.23^,  Granville,  2.26,  Halcj-on  (trial),  2.21i. 

Monica  was  bred  by  Dr.  L.  Herr,  of  Lexington,  Ky.,  at  whose  sale 
I  bought  her  as  a  yearling.  She  is  a  strong,  handsome  mare,  and 
a  pleasant  roadster. 


14 


PRODUCE. 


1882— b.  f.,  Monogram,  by  Trouble.     (Sold.) 

1883— Not  bred  in  1882. 

1884— Not  bred  in  1883. 

1885— b.  f.,  Monetta,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes.     (Dead. 

1886— b.  c,  Monito,  by  Tenne.S8ee  Wilkes.     (Sold.) 

1887— Missed.     Bred  to  Nuthill. 


No.  17. 
ISiUDRA.     (Standard.)     Brown   mare,    no    marks,    15J  hands 
high;  foaled  in  1874.     By  Sentinel,  No.  280,  record  2.29,  sire 
of  Von  Arnim,  2.19^,  and  seven  2.30  horses,  and  grandsire 
of  ten  others. 

First  dam  Constance,  by  Hamlet,  No.  160  (record  2.36),  son  of  Volunteer. 
Second  dam,  by  Long  Island  Black  Hawk. 

Sentinel  is  full  brother  to  Volunteer,  sire  of  St.  Julien,  2.11|,  and  twenty- 
five  2.30  horses,  and  grandsire  of  forty-one.  Sentinel  died  at  eleven 
years  of  age,  just  as  he  began  to  attain  popularity  as  a  sire. 

Hamlet  (sire  of  A.  V.  Pantlind,  record  2.20,  and  four  2.30  horses,  and 
of  the  pacer  Truro,  record  2.22|),  by  Vokmteer,  dam  by  Hulse's 
Hickory. 

Long  Island  Black  Hawk,  sire  of  two  2.30  horses  and  grandsire  of  fifteen 
others,  was  by  Andrew  Jackson,  founder  of  the  Clay  family  of  trot- 
ters, out  of  Sally  Miller,  by  Tippoo  Saib. 

Mudra  was  bred  by  Edward  Thorne,  Thornedale,  Duchess  County,, 
New  York.  She  is  a  large,  strong,  handsome,  and  finely-gaited. 
mare,  and  an  excellent  breeder. 

PRODUCE. 

(Owned  at  Ewell  Farm.) 

1885- b.  f.,  Mudrette,  by  Bostick's  Almont,  Jr.  2.29.     (Sold.) 
1886— b.  f.  (dead),  by  Bostick's  Almont  Jr. 
1887— br.  f.,  Mudarra,  by  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

Bred  to  Baron  Wilkes,  2.24J. 


15 

No.  18. 
MVRTLrK.  (Standard.)  Bay,  no  marks  except  black  spot  on- 
jaw,  15^  hands  high ;  foaled  1878.  By  Enfild,  No.  128,  record 
2.29,  sire  of  Kobin  M.,  2.24^,  Stonecutter,  2.28f,  and  of  the 
dams  of  Reference  (three  years),  2.29,  and  Billy  Tomkins  (four 
years),  2.29^. 

First  dam  Minette,  by  Ericsson,  No.  130,  four-year  record  2.30',,  sire  of 

Eric,  four-year  record  2.28,  and  five  in  2.30  list. 
Second  dam  Minnie  Clyde,  by  Brignoli,  No.  77,  record  2.29f. 
Third  dam,  by  Gano,  sire  of  the  dam  of  Lady  Thorn,  2.18|. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Potomac. 
Fifth  dam,  by  Baronet. 

Ericsson,  sire  of  six  horses  in  2.30  list,  is  by  Mambrino  Chief,  dam  Mrs. 

Caudle,  the  gran  dam  of  Clark  Chief. 
Brignoli,  2.29]^,  sire  of  the  dams  of  five  2.30  horses,  is  by  Mambrino  Chief, 

sire  of  Lady  Thorn,  2.18^,  and  six  others  in  2.30  list. 

Myrtle  was  bred  at  Ewell  Farm.     She  is  a  smooth,  strong,  and 
speedy  mare,  of  excellent  temper. 

PRODUCE. 

1882— b.  f.,  Myrtilla,  by  Trouble.     (Sold.) 

1883— b.  f.,  Laurel,  by  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

1884 — b.  c,  Balzan.  by  Tennessee  Wilkes.     (Sold.) 

1885 — b.  f..  Starlight,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

1886 — b.  f.,  Myrtis,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

1887 — b.  c,  Kingston,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 


No.  19. 
ORIAXA.     (Standard.)    Bay  mare,  15  hands  high,  foaled  in 
1882.     By  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 

Dam  by  Bay  AVoodford,  No.  754. 

Enfield,  record  2.29,  is  own  brother  to  Chester,  2.27,  and  to  Mercury,  sire 
of  Chester  F.,  2.27.  He  is  sire  of  Robin,  2.24^,  Stonecutter,  2.281, 
and  of  the  dams  of  Reference  (three  years),  2.29,  and  Billy  Tomkins 
(four  years),  2.292- 

Bay  Woodford,  by  Edwin  Forrest,  sire  of  Billy  Hoskins,  2.26,  out  of  Mis- 
souri, by  Mambrino  Chief,  sire  of  Lady  Thorn,  2.18]. 


16 

Oriana  was  bred  by  J.  K,  Orr,  Mt.  Pleasant,  Tenn. ,  of  whom  I 
bought  her.     He  also  bred  her  dam. 
Bred  to  Brighton,  son  of  Harry  Clay. 


No.  20. 
TVIUOW  MAL,0!NE.    Bay  mare,  15^  hands  high,  no  marks; 
foaled  in  1874.     By  Enfield,  Ko.  128,  record  2.29,  sire  of 
Eobiu  M.,  2.24J. 

First  dam,  sister  to  Maud  Williams,  trial  2.26,  by  Second  Hiawatha. 
Second  dam  Tena,  dam  of  Maud  Williams,  by  Mambrino  Messenger. 
Third  dam,  by  Young  Jefferson  (pacer). 
Fourth  dam,  by  Hunt's  Commodore. 

Enfield,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian  (sire  of  forty  horses  with  records  of 
2.30  or  better) ;  first  dam  Julia  Machree  (full  sister  to  Widow  Ma- 
chree,  2.^9),  by  Seely's  American  Star.  His  breeding  is  identical 
with  that  of  Dictator,  Startle,  and  Aberdeen. 

Second  Hiawatha,  sire  of  Maud  Williams,  was  by  Hiawatha  (thorough- 
bred), out  of  a  mare  by  Mambrino  Messenger. 

Mambrino  Messenger  (sire  of  Gen.  Geo.  H.  Thomas,  and  grandsire  of 
Scott's  Thomas,  2.21)  was  by  Mambrino  Paymaster,  sire  of  Mambrino 
Chief  and  out  of  Lady  Messenger,  by  Coffin's  Messenger. 

Widow  Malone  was  bred  by  J.  K.  Miller,  Gallatin,  Teuu.,  and 
passed  from  him  to  W.  &  V.  L.  Polk,  of  whom  I  bought  her.  She 
is  a  handsome,  styhsh  mare,  quite  speedy  and  a  good  roadster. 

PRODUCE. 

(At  Ewell  Farm.) 

1884— b.  f.,  Wenonah,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes.     (Sold.) 
1885 — b.  f.,  Watauga,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 
1886 — b.  c,  Harry  Lorrequer,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 
1887 — b.  c,  Jack  Hinton,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 


]7 


THREE-YEAR-OLD    FILEIES. 

No.  21. 
REATA.      Bay   filly,    foaled   May   10,    1885.      By  Tkxxksskk 
Wilkes,  Xo.  2735. 

First  dam  Lizzie  Moore  (sister  to  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.1  If,  and  Brown  Hal, 

2.13),  by  Gibson's  Tom  Hal. 
Second  dam  Lizzie,  by  John  Netherlaud  (saddle  horse). 
Third  dam,  by  John  Hal,  son  of  John  Eaton. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Lizzie  Moore,  No.  65. 

Eeata  was  bred  by  the  Clovernook  Stock  Company,  of  Spring 
Hill,  Tenn.,  and  bought  by  me  at  their  closing-out  sale  in  October, 
1885.  She  was  driven  about  six  weeks  as  a  two-year-old,  paced  a 
quarter  in  39  seconds  and  was  then  attacked  by  pinkeye  and 
turned  out. 

No.  22. 
STARL,IGIIT.     (Standard.)     Bay  Ally,  with  star  and  snip, 
hind  legs  white  to  ankles;  foaled  March  21,  1885.     By  Ten- 
nessee Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Myktle,  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 
Second  dam  Minette,  by  Ericsson,  No.  130,  record  2.302. 
Third  dam  Minnie  Clyde,  by  Brignoli,  No.  77,  record  2.29|. 

For  Myrtle's  pedigree  see  No.  18. 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm.    Just  broken  to  harness.     Promising. 

No.  23. 

^W  AT  AUG  A.  (Standard.)  Bay  filly,  little  white  on  left  hind 
ankle;  foaled  February  23,  1885.  By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No. 
2735. 

First  dam  Widow  Malone,  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Widow-  Malone,  No.  20. 

Watauga  was  bred  at  Ewell  Farm.     She  trotted  a  quarter  as  a 
two-year-old,  early  in  the  season,  in  40  seconds,  was  then  attacked 
by  pinkeye  and  turned  out. 
2 


18 


TWO-YEAR-OLD  FILLIES. 


No.  24. 
A^ARA.     (Standard.)     Solid  dark  bay;   foaled  May  9,  1886. 
By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No,  2735. 

First  dam  La  Grande  Duchesse,  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 

Second  dam  Grand  Duchess,  by  Mambrino  Patchen,  No.  58. 

Third  dam  Duchess,  by  Iron  Duke,  No.  181,  son  of  0.  M.  Clay. 

Fourth  dam  Belle  Thornton,  dam  of  Mambrino  King,  No.  1279,  by  Edwin 
Forrest. 

Fifth  dam  (the  dam  of  Fisk's  Mambrino  Chief  Jr.,  2.29.},  the  sire  of  Mam- 
brino Sparkle,  2.17},  and  three  others  in  the  2.30  list),  by  Birming- 
ham, son  of  Stockholder,  by  Sir  Archy. 

For  .extended  pedigree  see  La  Grande  Duchesse,  No.  13. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  25. 
AiKIOI*A.    Bay  filly,  right  hind  leg  white  above  ankle,  small 
star  in  face;  foaled  May  10,  1886.     By  Tennessee  Wilkes, 
No.  2735. 

First  dam  Hallie,  by  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f,  and  of 

Brown  Hal,  2.13. 
Second  dam  Highland  Mary,  by  Shoo  Fly  (pacer). 
Third  dam  Lilie  May,  by  Prince  Pulaski,  sire  of  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12|. 

Shoo  Fly  was  a  fast  pacer,  by  Kramer,  also  a  fast  pacer.     Kramer,  by 
McMeens'  Traveler,  pacer,  and  grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Aziola  from  Capt.  G.  W.  Campbell,   of  Car- 
ter's Creek,  Tenn. 


No.  26. 
BIJ^ARRK.     (Standard.)     Bay  filly,  with  star  in  face,  no  other 
white;  foaled  April  14, 1886.    By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Lady  Belmont,  by  Belmont,  No.  64,  sire  of  Nutwood,  2.18f. 
Second  dam,  by  Ericsson,  No.  130,  four-year  record,  2.30^,  sire  of  Doble, 

2.28. 


19 
Third  dam,  by  Vermont  Black  Haavk,  No.  5,  sire  of  Ethan  Allen, 

For  details  of  pedigree  see  Lady  Belmont,  No.  12, 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm, 

No.  27. 
CASSETTE.    Bay  filly,  with  both  hind  ankles  white  j  foaled 
March  18,  1886.     By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Mary  M.  (dam  of  Annie  W.,  2.20),  by  Bassinger. 
Second  dam,  by  Hamlet  (thoroughbred),  son  of  Imp.  Consol. 

For  extension  of  pedigree  see  Mary  M.,  No.  14. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 

No.  28. 

CRESCEXZ.  (Standard.)  Bay  filly,  with  small  star,  left 
fore  foot  and  right  hind  foot  white ;  foaled  April  26,  1886.  By 
Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Hildegarde,  by  Harold,  No.  413,  sire  of  Maud  S.,  2.08f . 
Second  dam  Betsey  Trotwood,  by  Idol,  No.  177,  sire  of  Don,  2.22^. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Hildegarde,  No.  9. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm, 

No.  29. 

FI:NA1,E.  (Standard.)  Bay  filly,  no  marks  j  foaled  May  9, 
1886.    By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Gray  Fanny,  dam  of  Stonecutter,  2.28|,  by  Pilot  Jr.,  No.  12. 
Second  dam,  by  John  Democrat  (pacer). 
Third  dam,  by  a  son  of  Copperbottom. 

Pilot  Jr.  sired  the  dams  of  Nutwood,  Maud  S.,  and  Jay-Eye-See. 
Bred  at  EweU  Farm, 

No.  30, 
MYRTIS.     (Standard,)    Bay  filly,  right  hind  heel  white,  right 
hind  ankle  roan  or  gray  5  foaled  April  27,  1886.    By  Tennes- 
see Wilkes,  No,  2735, 


20 

First  dam  Myrtle,  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 
Second  dam  Minette,  by  Ericsson,  No.  130,  four-year  record  2.30|. 
Third  dam  Minnie  Clyde,  by  Brignoli,  No.  77,  record  2.29-|. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Gano,  sire  of  the  dam  of  Mambrino  Patchen. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Myrtle,  No.  18. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


YEARLING  FILLIES. 


No.  31. 
AMADINE.     (Standard.)     Dark    chestnut    filly,   no  white; 
foaled  April,  1887.     By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Young  Ada,  by  Skeptic,  No.  1507, 

Second  dam  Ada  Brungard  (dam  of  Optima,  three-year  record  2.49,  win- 
ner at  two  and  three  years  old,  and  four-year  trial  2.22),  by  Black 
Hawk  Rattler. 

Third  dam  Gamma,  by  Frank  McNairy. 

Fourth  dam,  a  fine  saddle  mare,  a  pacer. 

Skeptic,  by  Woodford  Mambrino,  2.21^,  dam  Grace,  by  Pilot  Jr. 
Black   Hawk   Rattler,  by   Riggart's   Rattler,  out  of   Dairymaid   (dam   of 
Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black  Hawk. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Amadine  from   Dr.  J.  T.  S.  Thompson, 
Spring  Hill,  Tenn. 


No.  32. 
KMKRALrD.     (Standard.)     Bay  filly ;  foaled  April,  1887.    By 
Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Empress,  by  Enterprise,  No.  2318. 

Enterprise  by  Enfield,  2.29,  dam   Betsey  Trotwood  (No.  5  of  this  cata- 
logue), by  Idol,  son  of  Mambrino  Chief. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Emerald  from  Dr.  J.  T.  S.  Thompson,  of 
Spring  Hill,  Tenn. 


21 

No.  83. 

ENFIt,ETA.     (Standard.)    Bay  filly,  with  star  and  one  white 
foot;  foaled  April,  1887.     By  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 

First  (Uun  Proxy,  by  Almont  Jr.,  No.  1764,  record  2.29. 
Sooond  (lain  by  Avalanche  (thoroughbred),  son  of  I^exington. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Entileta  from  Berry  W.  Hamilton,  Frank- 
lin, Tenn. 


No.  34. 
FI^IRTATION.       (Standard.)      Bay   filly,   right   hind  foot 
white;  foaled  February  28,  1887.     By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No. 
2735. 

First  dam  Jenny  Pruit  (dam  of  Flash,  record  2.19j,  trial  2.17  and  sold  for 

$8,000),  by  Sir  Alfred  (saddle  horse). 
Second  dam  by  Driver  (pacer). 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  35. 
MAISIE.     (Standard.)     Chestnut  filly,  with  stripe  in  face  and 
hind  legs  white  above  ankles  ;  foaled  May  8,  1887.     By  Ten- 
nessee Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Mary  M.  (dam  of  Annie  W.,  2.20,  Andante,  2.35i,  McEwen,  tw« 

year  old,  2.39^),  by  Bassenger. 
Second  dam  by  Hamlet,  thoroughbred  son  of  Imp.  Oonsol. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Mary  M.,  No.  14. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  36. 

MATHILDE.     (Standard.)     Bay  filly ;  foaled  May,  1887.    By 
Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Mag  Thomas  by  Gen.  Geo.  H.  Thomas,  No.  530. 
Second  dam  Carrie  T.,  by  Almont,  No.  33. 
Third  dam  by  Alexander's  Abdallah,  No.  15. 
Fourth  dam  by  Robt.  Bruce,  son  of  Clinton. 


22 

Gen.  Geo.  H.  Thomas  (sire  of  Scott's  Thomas,  2.21,  and  Lady  K.,  2.29|),  by 

Mambrino  Messenger,  dam  by  Mambrino  Chief. 
Almont  (sire  of  thirty-two  2.30  horses),  by  Alexander's  Abdallah,  dam  by 

Mambrino  Chief. 
Alexander's  Abdallah  (sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2.14),  by  Rysdyk's  Ham- 

bletonian. 

I  farmed  Mag  Thomas  of  J.  B.  Briggs,  Esq.,  Eussellville,  Ky. 
She  was  driven  a  trial  as  a  three-year-old,  over  my  track,  in  2.36. 

No.  37. 
MUSCATEL,.    Bay  miy;  foaled  May  10, 1887.    By  Tennessee 
Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Moxy,  by  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f,  and  of 

Brown  Hal,  2.13. 
Second  dam  Trix  Esmond,  by  Ericsson,  No.  130,  four-year  record  2.30^. 
Third  dam  by  Morgan  Whip. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Moxy,  No.  70. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 

No.  38. 
]VUTIL,L,A.     (Standard.)    Bay  filly,  no  marks ;  foaled  May  10, 
1887.    By  Nutwood,  No.  600,  record  2.18f . 

First  dam  Hildegarde,  by  Harold,  No.  413. 
Second  dam  Betsey  Trotwood,  by  Idol,  No.  177. 
Third  dam  Pilotta,  by  Glasgow's  Pilot. 

Fourth  dam  Dairymaid   (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black 
Hawk,  No.  5. 

For  notes  on  pedigree  see  Hildegarde,  No.  9. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  39. 
PICCOIUA.    (Standard.)    Chestnut  filly,  with  blaze  in  face  and 
hind  ankles  white ;  foaled  June  8, 1887.    By  Tennessee  Wilkes, 
No.  2735. 

First  dam  Puss  Enterprise,  by  Enterprise,  No.  2318,  son  of  Enfield,  2.29. 
Second  dam  Puss  Denmark,  by  Harris'  Denmark. 
Third  dam,  by  Warfield's  Sidi  Hamet. 


23 

Enterprise  was  by  Enfield,  2.29,  out  of  Betsey  Trotwood,  by  Idol.  See 
Betsey  Trotwood,  No.  5,  for  extension  of  pedigree. 

Puss  Denmark  was  one  of  the  handsomest  and  most  highly  finished  saddle 
mares  and  prize-winners  ever  in  Tennessee.  It  is  said  that  she  was 
never  beaten  in  a  show-ring.  At  Nashville  and  Columbia  she  won 
in  her  class  and  in  sweepstakes,  and  at  Columbia  a  special  premium 
for  best  mare  and  three  of  her  foals.  Her  pedigree,  as  stated  here,  is 
that  given  by  her  previous  owner.  Dr.  Rife,  of  Kentucky,  to  Capt. 
Gibson,  breeder  of  Puss  Enterprise,  and  is  doubtless  correct. 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


STALLIONS  AND  STALLION   COLTS. 


No.  40. 
McEWKN,  No.  47i9>    Two-year  record-  2.39^.     Chestnut 
colt,  15^  hands  high;  foaled  in  1885.     By  McCurdt's  Hamble- 
TONiAN,  No.  1644,  five-year  record  2.26. 

First  dam  Mary  M.  (dam  of  Annie  W.,  2.20,  Andante,  five-year  record 

2'.35J,  and  McEwen,  two-year  record  2.39 J),  by  Bassinger. 
Second  dam,  by  Hamlet  (thoroughbred),  son  of  Imp.  Consol. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Mary  M.,  No.  14. 

McEvren  was  bred  by  Jas.  McEwen,  of  Franklin,  Tenn.,  and 
bought  of  his  breeder.  He  won  the  Hermitage  stakes  for  two- 
year-olds  at  Nashville,  taking  the  second  and  third  heats  in  2.41^, 
2.39^.  Eight  started.  Two  days  later  he  was  second  in  the  Stal- 
lion Produce  stakes  in  2.42^,  2.40.  He  has  not  been  driven  a 
mile  since,  but  has  trotted  a  half  in  1.14,  and  a  quarter  in  36 
seconds. 

No.  41. 
PL,INT,  No.  5904.    Bay  colt,  dim  star  in  forehead,  right 
hind  foot  white  to  ankle;  foaled  March  26,  1886.    By  Tennes- 
see Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Jenny  Pruit  (dam  of  Flash,  record  2.19^,  trial  2.17,  and  sold  for 

$8,000),  by  Sir  Alfred  (saddle  horse). 
Second  dam,  by  Driver  (pacer). 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


24 

No.  42. 

MARRY  I^ORRBQUKR,  No.  5905.  Bay  colt,  both 
hind  legs  white  to  ankle,  heel  of  left  fore  foot  white ;  foaled 
March  15,  1886.     By  Ten^'essee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Widow  Malone,  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 
Second  dam  sister  to  Maud  Williams,  trial  2.26,  by  Second  Hiawatha. 
Third  dam  Tena,  dam  of  Maud  Williams,  by  Mambrino  Messenger. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Young  Jefferson  (pacer) . 
Fifth  dam,  by  Hunt's  Commodore. 

For  details  of  pedigree  see  Widow  Malone,  No.  20. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm, 


No.  43. 

MARMORA,  No.  5909.  Brown  colt,  hind  feet  white 
nearly  to  ankles ;  foaled  June  3,  1886.  By  Tennessee  Wilkes, 
No.  2735. 

First  dam  Mimosa,  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 

Second  dam  Constance  Carey  (full  sister  to  the  dam  of  John  F.  Phelps  Jr., 

2.26),  by  Conscript,  brother  to  American  Clay,  and  sire  of  the  dams 

of  Flora  Wilkes  (pacer),  2.19 J,  and  two  2.30  horses. 
Third  dam  Mag  Ferguson  (dam  of  Piedmont,  2.17},  Almont  Eagle,  2.27, 

and  of  the  dam  of  John  F.  Phelps  Jr.,  2.26),  by  Mambrino  Chief, 

No.  11. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Gray  Eagle. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  this  colt  from  L.  L.  Losey,  Esq.,  Nashville, 
Tenn. 


No.  44. 

MUSKEJX,  No.  5609.    Brown  colt,  right  hind  heel  white  j 
foaled  April  30,  1886.     By  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 

Dam  Irene  (dam  of  Hardwood,  2.24f),  by  Columbus,  No.  1794,  sire  of  Little 
Mack,  2!28. 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


35 

No.  45. 
BELiTANE.     (Standard.)     Bay  colt,  both  hind  iinkles  white; 
foaled  June  2,  1887.     By  Tennessee  Wilkks,  No.  '-'735. 

First  dam  Lady  Belmont,  by  Bklmont,  No.  (14. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Lady  Behiiont,  No.  12. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  4G. 
JACK    HINTON.     (Standard.)     Bay  colt,    with   star  and 
left  hind  foot  white;  foaled  February  25,  ]887.     By  Tennessee 
Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  AVidow  Malone,  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Widow  Malone,  No.  20. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  47.  ' 

KIISGSTOX.     (Standard.)     Bay  colt,  no  marks ;  foaled  April 
7,  1887.     By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Myrtle,  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Myrtle,  No.  18. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  48. 
MORISCO*    Bay  colt,  with  small  star  and  hind  foot  white; 
foaled  April  13,  1887.     By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  Dam  Lizzie  Moore,  (sister  to   Brown   Jug,  2.11;,   and   Brown    Hal, 

2.13),  by  Gibson's  Tom  Hal. 
Second  dam  Lizzie,  by  John  Netherland  (saddle  horse). 
Third  dam,  by  John  Hal,  son  of  John  Eaton. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Lizzie  Moore,  No.  65.    . 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


26 

No.  49. 

]SA'VARRO.  (Standard.)  Light  bay  colt^  with  small  star; 
foaled  April,  1887.    By  Nutwood,  No.  600,  record  2.18f. 

First  dam  Cuylera,  by  Cuylee,  No.  100,  sire  of  Elvira,  2.18|. 

Second  dam  Ella  (dam  of  Alice  Hyatt,  2.34,  and  Billy  Tomkins,  four-year 

record  2.29J,  winners  of  the  Tennessee  two-year-old  stakes  in  1884  and 
.    1885),  by  Enfield,  record  2.29. 
Third  dam  Milkmaid  (dam  of  Josephine,  record  2.32),  by  Biggart's  Rattler. 
Fourth  dam  Dairy  Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black 

Hawk,  No.  5. 

Cuyler  (sire  of  Elvira,  four-year  record  2.I82-,  and  of  five  other  2.30 
horses ;  also  of  the  dam  of  the  great  colt,  Patron,  three-year  record 
2. 19 J,  four-year  record  2.18,  five-year  record  2.14),  by  Eysdyk's  Ham- 
bletonian,  dam  Gray  Rose,  by  Harris'  Hambletonian. 

Enfield,  2.29,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  dam  Julia  Machree  (dam  of 
Chester,  2.27,  and  full  sister  to  Aberdeen's  dam),  by  American  Star. 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  50. 
ROCOCO.     (Standard.)     Chestnut  colt  with  narrow  blaze  and 
snip,  and  both  hind  ankles  white ;  foaled  April  4,  1887.    By 
Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Roulette,  by  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2.29. 

Second  dam  Chatwood,  by  Blackwood  Jr.,  No.  380,  record  2.22 J. 

Third  dam  Chieftain's  Daughter,  by  Chieftain,  2.35J. 

Fourth  dam  Lee  Bell,  by  Lee,  son  of  Mambrino  Chief. 

Fifth  dam  Belle  Sheridan  (dam  of  Blackwood  Jr.,  2.22^),  by  Blood's 

Black  Hawk. 
Sixth  dam,  by  Moreland's  Highlander. 
Seventh  dam,  by  Virginia  Whip. 

Enfield,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  sire  of  forty  horses  in  2.30  list ;  dam 
Julia  Machree,  full  sister  to  Widow  Machree,  2.29,  by  American 
Star.  Enfield  is  bred  like  Dictator  and  Startle,  and  is  full  brother  in 
blood  to  Aberdeen. 

Blackwood  Jr.  sired  Hardwood,  2.24|,  Little  Tommy,  2.27^,  Ravenswood, 
public  trial,  2.26. 

Chieftain  (Overton's)  was  by  Clark  Chief,  sire  of  the  dams  of  Phallas, 
2.131,  Majolica,  2.15,  etc. 

Lee  Belle  was  a  remarkable  show  mare.  She  won  first  premium  at  St. 
Louis  Fair  in  a  ring  of  sixty-five  roadsters,  mares,  aind  geldings,  get- 
ting every  vote. 


PACING  HORSES. 


In  this  catalogue  all  animals  by  trotting-bred  sires  are  classed  as 
trotters,  and  those  by  paciug-bred  sires  as  pacers,  the  blood  of  the 
dams  and  the  natural  gait  being,  for  the  time,  ignored.  Some 
arbitrary  line  of  division  was  necessary  and  this  seemed  the  most 
simple,  although  the  result  is  not  always  satisfactory.  For  instance, 
the  filly,  Reata,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes,  out  of  Lizzie  Moore,  is  found 
among  the  trotters;  but  she  is  a  pacer,  her  dam  a  pacer  and  pac- 
iug-bred, and  the  second  and  third  dams  of  Tennessee  Wilkes  are 
pacing-bred,  so  that  Eeata  has  more  pacing  than  trotting  blood. 
Laurel,  by  Brown  Hal,  is  among  the  pacers,  though  lier  first,  sec- 
ond, and  third  dams  are  by  standard  trotters. 

But  pacing  blood  has  done  so  much  for  the  trotter,  and  so  many 
trotting-bred  horses  are  natural  pacers,  that  no  sharp  line  of  di- 
vision can  fairly  be  drawn.  It  may  not  be  uninteresting  to  exam- 
ine these  two  points  very  briefly  and  imperfectly. 

Blue  Bull,  a  pacing  stallion,  is  second  only  to  George  Wilkes  as 
a  sire  of  trotters,  having  to  his  credit  fifty-six  2.30  trotters  and 
pacers,  five  of  them  with  records  below  2.20.  Smuggler,  a  pacing 
stallion,  held,  for  eight  years,  the  best  trotting  stallion  record,  viz : 
2.15^.  Bonesetter,  a  pacing-bred  stallion,  still  heads  all  trotting  stal- 
lions in  number  of  heats  {S8)  trotted  below  2.30.  Again,  there 
are  but  four  stallions  up  to  this  date  with  records  below  2.20  that 
have  sons  or  daughters  also  with  records  below  2.20.  Bonesetter, 
2.19,  is  one  of  these,  his  daughter,  Flash,  having  a  record  of  2.19^. 

No  trotter  has  yet  been  able  to  equal  the  three  consecutive 
heats  of  Little  Brown  Jug  in  2.11f,  2.11f,  2.12^— nor  to  go  three 
heats  so  near  the  top  of  his  speed,  and  in  so  nearly  the  same  time. 

A  hasty  examination  of  the  2.30  list,  as  it  stood  at  the  end  of 
1885,  shows  that  twenty  paciug-bred  sires  have  contributed  to  it 
one  hundred  and  six  2.30  trotters,  ten  of  them  with  records  of  2.20 
or  better. 

In  Wallace's  short  list  of  -'great  brood  mares,"  no  less  than 
twenty-three  are  pacing-bred,  and  five  others  are  out  ot  paciug- 
bred  dams.  Of  these  twenty-eight  mares  five  have  produced 
three  or  more  2.30  trotters. 


28 

During  the  past  year  the  pacers  have  advanced  so  rapidly  in 
popular  favor  that  it  seems  useless  to  make  any  extended  argu- 
ment on  their  behalf.  Their  merits  as  road-horses  are  pretty 
generally  recognized,  and  the  demand  for  them  for  this  purpose  is 
in  excess  of  the  supply. 

But  it  may  not  be  out  of  place  to  speak  of  the  opportunities 
and  performances  of  the  pacing-bred  horses  of  Tennessee.  Ten 
years  ago  there  was  hardly  a  training-stable  for  trotters  and  pacers 
in  Tennessee,  and  to-day  there  are  very  few.  Yet  in  that  time  the 
State  has  sent  out  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11|;  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12f ; 
Brown  Hal,  2.13;  Argyle,  2.14;  Joe  Braden,  2.15|;  Duplex,  2.17|; 
Joe  Bowers,  2.18;  Sam  Jones,  2.18|;  Warrior,  2.22^;  Cora  Mack, 
2.22f;  Thunder,  2.23^;  Nettle  Kernan,  2.26^;  Bay  Tom,  2.23; 
Rattler  Brooks,  2.234;  Henry  Drane,  2.23^ ;  Rebellion,  2.25;  Black 
Prank,  2.27;  Mattie  Bond,  2.27^;  George  Gordon,  2.27^;  Sleepy 
Lize,  2.29  ;  Mattie  Harris,  2. 29 J.  Moreover,  the  following  Tennes- 
see-bred trotters  are  of  pacing  blood:  Bonesetter,  2.19;  Plash, 
2.19.];  Molsey,  2.21f ;  Joe  Eea,  2.23;  Frank  Reeves,  2.23|;  Rival, 
2.29  ;  Bkie  Jay,  2.29  ;  Fred  Neil,  2. 29 J. 


PACING  STALLIONS. 


No.  51. 
BRO"W]V   HAl,.     Brown  stallion,  with  wine-colored  muzzle 
and  flanks,  15|  hands  high;  foaled  1879.     Pacing  record  2,13, 
trotting' trial  2.21;  own  brother  to  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f. 
By  Tom  Hal  (Moore's  or  Gibson's). 

First  dam  Lizzie  (dam  of  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.II4;  Brown  Hal,  2.13,  and 

Cooper's  Jug,  three-year  trial  2.28),  by  John  Netlierland  (pacer). 
Second  dam  Blackie,  by  John  Hal,  son  of  John  Eaton. 
Third  dam  Old  March,  by  Young  Conqueror,  son  of  Lafayette. 
Fourth  dam  the  Conrad  Hicks  Mare,  of  untraced  blood. 

Tom  Hal  was  probably  (for  there  is  some  doubt  as  to  his  paternity)  by 
Kittrell's  Tom  Hal,  a  large  bay  pacer,  bred  in  Bourbon  County,  Ky.,  by 
Simeon  Kirtley  and  brought  to  Tennessee  by  Maj.  M.  B.  Kittrell.  As 
to  his  dam  there  is  no  question  whatever.  She  was  a  roan  mare 
named  Julia  Johnson,  by  Adams'  Stiimp  (pacer),  son  of  the  thorough- 
bred horse,  Stump-the-Dealer,  and  he  by  Timoleon.  Tom  Hal  sired 
Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f,  Brown  Hal,  2.13,  and  the  dam  of  Blue  Jay 
(trotter),  2.29.     His  son,  Locomotive,  sired  Rebellion,  2.241. 

John  Netherland,  by  Taylor's  Henry  Hal,  son  of  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 

John  Hal  has  no  Tom  Hal  blood  in  him,  being  by  a  horse  claimed  to  be 
thoroughbred,  out  of  a  pacing-bred  mare. 

Brown  Hal  is  the  joint  property  of  M.  C.  Campbell  and  Campbell 
Brown.  He  was  bred  by  R.  H.  Moore,  the  breeder  of  Little  Brown 
Jug,  and  sold  as  a  weanling  to  Ozro  N.  Fry,  of  Marshall  County, 
Tenn. ,  of  whom  we  bought  him  in  December,  1881.  Brown  Hal 
trotted  a  mile  trial  over  my  track  (a  little  over  three-quarters  of  a 
mile,  and  with  one  bad  turn  in  it)  in  the  latter  part  of  May,  1885, 
in  2.21.  In  August,  1885,  he  was  put  to  pacing,  and  in  October 
paced  a  mile  over  the  same  track  in  2.18^,  and  repeated  in  2.16^. 
A  week  later  I  timed  him  a  quarter  in  31^  seconds.  In  the  sum- 
mer of  1886  Brown  Hal  started  in  four  races — at  Pittsburgh,  De- 
troit, Cleveland,  and  Kochester — winning  all,  pacing  seventeen 
heats  without  a  single  break,  and  making  a  record  of  2.17i.  Of 
the  seventeen  heats  he  won  twelve,  was  second  three  times  and 
third  twice.  The  slowest  heat  won  by  him  was  paced  in  2.19,  the 
slowest  that  he  lost  was  in  2.  ISf .     In  1887,  after  a  full  season  in 


O 


30 

the  stud,  he  was  started  at  Lexington,  Ky.,  on  August  31,  to  beat 
Maxie  Cobh's  record,  for  a  cup.  He  succeeded  at  the  first  trial, 
making  his  present  record  of  2.13.  Of  this  performance  Wallace's 
Monthly  for  December  speaks  as  follows : 

Brown  Hal. — "We  have  until  now  inadvertently  omitted  to  refer  to  the 
great  performance  this  season  of  Brown  Hal,  the  brother  of  Little  Brown 
Jug.  As  every  one  knows,  this  greatest  of  pacing  stallions  has  beaten 
Maxie  Cobb's  trotting  record  of  2.13^  by  just  one-quarter  of  a  second. 
We  think  the  three  consecutive  heats  of  his  brother.  Little  Brown  Jug,  in 
2.11|,  2.11|,  2.125,  a  better  record  than  the  single  dash  of  Johnson  in  2.06J, 
and  the  two  pacing  sons  of  Gibson's  Tom  Hal  are  the  pacing  kings  indeed. 

L. 

Stands  at  $100,  with  usual  privilege  of  return. 

No.  52. 
MASKER.    Brown  stallion,  with  star  and  snip,  16  hands  high^ 
weight  1,200  Ibs;  foaled  April  25,  1884.    By  Brown  Hal,  2.13,. 
full  brother  to  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f. 

First  dam  Mattie  Bethel,  by  Moore's  Slasher  (pacer). 

Mattie  Bethel  has  paced  quarters  in  33  seconds. 

Masker  is  almost  the  counterpart  of  his  sire,  but  will  be  a  de- 
cidedly larger  horse.    He  is  beautifully  gaited  and  promising. 

Stands  at  $25,  with  usual  privilege  of  return. 


PACING   BROOD   MARES. 


No.  53. 

BANQUETTE.    Black  mare,  15 J  hands  high;  foaled  August 
8,  1883.    By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Bonnie  Annie,  by  Omega,  son  of  Traveler  (pacer). 
Second  dam,  the  dam  of  Mattie  Hunter,  pacing  record  2.12|,  hy  Driver,, 
son  of  Vermont  Morgan  (sire  of  Golddust). 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Bonnie  Annie,  No.  54. 

Banquette  was  bred  at  Ewell  Farm.      She  is  handsome,  very 
strong,  and  a  fast  natural  pacer. 

Bred  to  Stranger,  son  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2.14, 


31 

No.  54. 

BONNIK  ANNIE.  Half-sister  to  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12f. 
Chestnut  mare,  15^  hands  highj  foaled  1869.  By  Omega,  son 
of  Traveler  (pacer). 

First  dam,  the  dam  of  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12f,  by  Driver,  son  of  Vermont 

Morgan  (sire  of  Golddust). 
Second  dam,  a  fast-pacing  mustang  mare. 

Omega,  the  sire  of  Bonnie  Annie,  was  a  fine  saddle  horse,  15J  hands  high, 
by  Traveler,  grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  pacing  record  2.^8,  Geo. 
Gordon,  pacing,  2.27^,  and  Dick  Hunter,  trial  2.21.  The  dam  of  Omega 
was  by  Hark,  a  thoroughbred  son  of  Imp.  Consol. 

The  grandam  of  Bonnie  Annie  was  a  fast-pacing  black  mustang  mare, 
brought  from  Texas  by  the  late  George  P.  Webster,  Esq.,  of  Maury 
County,  Tenn.,  and  sold  by  him  to  the  late  Rev.  Isaac  Milner.  In 
1862  Mr.  Milner  was  stationed  in  North  Alabama,  and  while  there 
bred  this  black  mare  to  Driver,  a  son  of  Vermont  Morgan  (sire  of 
Golddust),  owned  by  Mr.  W.  Malone,  of  Cherokee,  Alabama.  The 
produce  was  a  chestnut  mare,  the  dam  of  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12|,  of 
Dick  Hunter,  trial  2.21,  of  Ned  Hunter,  trial  2.22,  and  of  Bonnie 
Annie,  trial  2.53.     All  these  were  bred  by  Mr.  Milner. 

Bonnie  Annie  was  sold  by  George  Milner,  Esq.  (son  of  Rev.  I. 
Milner),  to  Hon.  Henry  Cooper,  of  whom  I  bought  her  when  eleven 
years  old.  She  had  been  used  as  a  rockaway  mare  and  driven 
in  a  trot.  With  thirty-six  days'  handling  she  paced  a  mile  over  a 
half-mile  track  in  2.53.  This  satisfied  me  of  her  speed,  and  she 
was  put  to  breeding. 

PRODUCE. 

1882— ch.  c,  Banquo  (gelded),  by  Trouble.     (Sold.) 

1883— bl.  f..  Banquette,  by  Brown  Hal. 

1884— Missed. 

1885 — ch.  c,  Arizona  Wilkes,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes.     (Sold  and  dead.) 

1886— ch.  c,  Octoroon,  by  Tom  Hal.     (Sold.) 

1887 — b.  f..  Masquerade,  by  Masker. 

Bred  to  Masker. 

No.  55. 
COOSA.      Bay  roan  mare,  15  hands  Mgh;    foaled  1881.     By 
Moore's  Locomotive  (pacer),  sire  of  Henry  Drane,  2.23|. 

Dam  Annie  (dam  of  Billy  Kedron,  pacer,  record  2. 29 J),  by  Willy  Thomp- 
son (pacer). 


32 

Moore's  Locomotive,  by  Locomotive,  dam  by  Whirlwind  (pacer).  Second 
dam  by  Pointer's  Slasher.     Third  dam  by  Nolan's  Copperbottom. 

Locomotive  (sire  of  Rebellion,  2.25),  by  Tom  Hal  (sire  of  Brown  Hal),  dam 
by  Rock,  a  fast  quarter  horse.  Locomotive  was  probably  quite  as 
fast  as  Brown  Hal  or  Little  Brown  Jug,  but  was  injured  by  an  igno- 
rant trainer. 

AVilly  Thompson,  by  Thompson's  Traveler  (pacer),  son  of  McMeens'  Trav- 
eler, grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.18. 

Coosa  was  bred  by  Guy  Parkes,  Kedron,  Tenn.  Her  dam  pro- 
duced Kedrou,  pacing  trial  for  me,  2.23^,  and  record  (under  the 
name  of  Billy  Kedron)  of  2.29J,  made  in  1887.  Coosa  is  a  first- 
class  saddle  mare  and  a  fast  natural  pacer ;  strong,  spirited,  and 
active. 

Bred  to  Brown  Hal.  , 


No.  56. 
CORISANDK.    Full  sister  to  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.  llf ,  and  to 
Brown  Hal,  2.13.     Bay  or  brown  mare,  15 J  hands  high,  with 
star;  foaled  spring  of  1877.     By  Tom  Hal. 

First  dam  Lizzie,  by  John  Netherland  (pacer). 

Second  dam  Blackie,  by  John  Hal  (saddle  horse),  son  of  John  Eaton. 
Third  dam  Old  March,  by  Young  Conqueror,  son  of  Lafayette. 
Fourth  dam  the  Conrad  Hicks  mare. 

John  Netherland  by  Taylor's  Henry  Hal,  he  by  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 

John  Hal  has  no  Hal  blood  in  him.  His  sire  is  claimed  to  be  thorough- 
bred; his  dam,  Melinda,  a  fine  saddle  mare,  by  Whale,  a  horse 
brought  from  North  Carolina  by  Geo.  Reavis,  and  also  claimed  to  be 
thoroughbred. 

Young  Conqueror's  breeding  is  not  traced. 

Bred  by  E.  H.  Moore,  Culleoka,  Tenn.     A  natural  pacer  and  sad- 
dle mare,  with  excellent  natural  trotting  action. 
Bred  to  Pocahontas  Boy. 


No.  57. 
DAISY   9IIL,L£R.     Eed  roan  mare,  15f  hands  high;  foaled 
spring  of  1879.     By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Emma,  by  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 
Second  dam  Emma,  by  McMeens'  Traveler. 


33 

Tom  Hal  (Clibsou's  or  Moore's),  sire  of  Brown  Hal  and  Brown  Jug,  was 

probably  by  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 
Tom  Hal  (Kittrell's)  was  bred  by  Simeon  Kirtley,  of  Bourbon  County, 

Ky.,  and  brought  to  Tennessee  by  Maj.  M.  B.  Kittrell. 
McMeens'  Traveler  sired  Joe  Bowers  (pacer),  2.32,  and  his  sons  sired  Joe 

Bowers  Jr.,  2.1S,  Sam  Jones,  2.18f,  Billy  White  (trotting),  2.29,  and 

the  dams  of  Joe  Braden,  2.15^,  and  George  Gordon,  2.27^. 

Daisy  Miller  was  bred  by  Mrs.  S.  J.  Pickens,  Mooresville,  Tenii., 
who  also  bred  her  dam  and  her  grandam.  I  bought  her  of  Mrs. 
Pickens'  son-in-law,  Mr.  J.  T.  Lowry,  Lynnville,  Teun.  Although 
so  strongly  pacing-bred  she  cannot  pace,  but  walks  and  trots 
fast. 

Bred  to  Tennesse  Wilkes. 

Ko.  58. 
»Ot,t,Y   MOUNT.     Bay  mare,  15 J  hands  high;   foaled  in 
1882.     By  Underwood's  Mountain  Traveler. 

First  dam  by  Gibson's  John  Dillard  Jr. 

Underwood's  Mountain  Traveler,  by  Pointer's  Slasher  (pacer),  dam  by 
McMeens'  Traveler,  second  dam  by  Blackman's  Sir  Charles. 

Pointer's  Slasher,  by  Old  Mountain  Slasher  (jsacer),  dam  Zephyr,  own  sis- 
ter to  Thompson's  Traveler,  sire  of  Sam  Jones,  2.18|. 

Gibson's  John  Dillard  Jr.  by  John  Dillard,  sire  of  the  dams  of  Phil 
Thompson,  2.16i^,  and  eight  2.30  trotters. 

Dolly  Mount  was  bred  by  Silas  Jones,  sold  by  him  to  W.  R.  Brown, 
of  Neapolis,  Tenn.,  and  by  him  to  me. 

Bred  to  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

No.  59. 
JETHEL,  B.    Two-year  trial  (trotting)  over  my  track  in  exactly 
three   minutes.     Bay  mare,   15  hands  high,    star,  no   other 
white;  foaled  in  1882.     By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Little  Brown  Jug, 
2.11f. 

First  dam  Tampa,  by  Thompson's  Traveler  (pacer). 
•Second  dam,  by  Nolan's  Old  Copperbottom  (pacer) . 
Third  dam,  by  Ridley's  Medly. 
Fourth  dam,  by  a  horse  called  Eclipse. 

Fifth  dam,  brought  with  him  from  Kentucky  in  1832,  by  the  late  Mr.  Wd- 
liam  Witt,  of  Spring  Hill,  Tenn. 
3     • 


34 

Thompson's  Traveler  was  by  McMeens'  Traveler  (grandsire  of  Joe  Bow- 
ers Jr.,  2.18),  out  of  a  mare  by  Blackman's  Sir  Charles,  thoroughbred 
son  of  Sir  Charles,  by  Sir  Archy. 

The  dam  of  this  filly  was  a  noted  premium  saddle  mare  and  fast  pacer. 

Ethel  B.  was  bred  by  W.  H.  Brown,  of  Spring  Hill,  Tenn.  As  a 
two-year-old  she  trotted  a  mile,  on  my  three-quarter  mile  track,  in 
exactly  three  minutes.     She  is  a  natural  pacer. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes.  * 


No.  60. 
MALLIK.    Roan  mare,  with  star  and  two  white  feet ;  foaled 
in  1880.     By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Highland  Mary,  by  Shoofly  (pacer), 
econd  dam  Lilie  May,  by  Prince  Pulaski,  sire  of  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12f . 

hoofly  was  a  speedy  pacer  by  Kramer,  son  of  McMeens'  Traveler.  Mc- 
Meens' Traveler  is  grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.18,  Sam  Jones,  2.18f,. 
Billy  White,  2.29,  and  of  the  dams  of  Joe  Braden,  2.15|,  and  Geo. 
Gordon,  2.27*. 

Hallie  was  bred  by  T.  A.  Orr,  Mooresville,  Tenn.,  and  bought  by 
me  of  Geo.  W.  Campbell,  Carter's  Creek,  Tenn. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 


No.  61. 
JENNY  PRUIT.     (Standard.)     Dam  of  Flash,  2.19^.     Black 
mare,  15  hands  high;  foaled  in  1872.     By  Sir  Alfred  (saddle 
horse). 

First  dam,  by  Driver  (pacer). 

Sir  Alfred  was  by  a  horse  of  the  same  name,  but  of  untraced  pedigree, 
brought  to  Marshall  County  about  the  year  1855  from  East  Tennes- 
see. This  first  Sir  Alfred  was  a  large,  handsome  harness  horse.  His 
son  was  a  bay,  out  of  a  saddle  mare,  and  was  a  good  saddle  horse. 

Jenny  Pruit  was  bred  by  S.  C.  Pruit,  Lewisburg,  Marshall  County, 
of  whom  I  bought  her,  and  is  a  handsome,  highly  finished  mare,  of 
fine  natural  trotting  action. 


35 

PRODUCE. 

1878— bl.  m.,  Flash,  record  2.19.],  by  Bonesettor.     (Sold  for  $8,000.) 

1884— b.  c.  Flight,  by  Collins'  Bay  Tom.     (Sold.) 

1885— Missed. 

1886— b.  c,  Flint,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

1887— b.  f.,  Flirtation,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

Bred  to  Brown  Hal. 


No.  62. 

KATE  BRADEN.  Bay  mare  ;  foaled  1884.  By  Bay  Tom, 
pacing  record  2.23,  trial  ,2.15;  sire  of  Fred  Neil,  trotting 
record  2.26f . 

First  dam  Lula  Braden  (dam  of  Joe  Braden,  pacing  record  2.15|),  by  a  son 

of  McMeens'  Traveler. 
Second  dam,  a  black  pacing  mare  of  untraced  blood. 

Bay  Tom's  pedigree  has  never  been  fully  traced.  He  sired  Fred  Neil 
(trotting),  2.26f,  and  Bay  Tom  Jr.  (pacing),  2.32^.  The  latter  horse 
sired  Duplex,  2.17}. 

Kate  Braden  was  bred  by  Messrs.  A.  N.  Akin  and  E.  F.  Geers,  of 
Columbia,  Tenn.,  of  whom  I  bought  her. 

Bred  to  Brown  Hal. 


No.  68. 
KATYDID,    Eoan  mare,  with  narrow  blaze  in  face,  15|  hands 
high;  foaled  April,  1882.     By  Cooper's  Jug  (three-year  trial 
2.28,  pacing),  own  brother  to  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f,  and 
Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam,  by  Pointer's  Slasher  (pacer). 

Cooper's  Jug  made  a  trial  in  his  three-year-old  form  of  2.28,  driven  by  Mr. 

John  Bostick.     He  was  then  sold  and  taken  to  California. 
Pointer's  Slasher,  by  Old  Mountain  Slasher,  dam  Zephyr,  own  sister  to 

Thompson's  Traveler,  sire  of  Sam  Jones,  2.18f . 

Katydid  was  foaled  the  property  of  W.  E.  Babb,  Carter's  Creek, 
Tenn.,  of  whom  I  bought  her. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 


3(3 

No.  64. 
L,AURKL«.    Bay  mare,  black  points,  both  hind  heels  white,  15^ 
hands  high;  foaled  May  12,  1883.     By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Myrtle,  by  Enfield,  2.29. 

Second  dam  Minbtte,  by  Ericsson,  four-year  record  2.302,  sire  of  Eric, 

four-year  record  2.28,  and  of  four  others  in  2.30  list. 
Third  dam  Minnie  Clyde,  by  Brignoli,  2.29f. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Gano,  sire  of  the  dam  of  Lady  Thorn,  2.18i. 
Fifth  dam,  by  Potomac. 
Sixth  dam,  by  Baronet. 

For  notes  on  pedigree  see  Myrtle,  No.  18. 

Laurel  was  bred  at  Ewell  Farm.     She  has  paced  quarters  as  a 
four-year-old  in  37^  seconds,  and  will  be  in  training  this  year. 


No.  65. 
I^Ii^ZIK  MOORE.     Full  sister  to  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f , 
and  to  Brown   Hal,   2.13.    Bay  mare,  15  hands  high,   with 
star ;  foaled  April  23,  1880.     By  Tom  Hal. 

First  dam  Lizzie,  by  John  Netherland  (pacer).     .^ 
Second  dam  Blackie,  by  John  Hal  (saddle  horse),  son  of  John  Eaton. 
Third  dam  Old  March,  by  Young  Conqueror,  son  of  Lafayette. 
Fourth  dam  the  Conrad  Hicks  mare. 

John  Netherland,  by  Taylor's  Henry  Hal,  he  by  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 

John  Hal  has  no  Hal  blood  in  him.  His  sire  is  said  to  be  thoroughbred  ; 
his  dam,  Melinda,  ajfine  saddle  mare,  by  Whale,  ahorse  brought  from 
North  Carohna  by  Geo.  Eeavis,  and  claimed  to  be  thoroughbred. 

Young  Conqueror's  breeding  is  not  traced. 

Bred  by  R.  H.  Moore,  Culleoka,  Tenn.     A  natural  pacer  and  sad- 
dle mare,  with  excellent  natural  trotting  action. 

PRODUCE. 

1885^b.  f.,  Reata,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

1886— Missed. 

1887 — b.  c,  Morisco,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 


.1 


37 

No.  06. 

L,UL,A  BRADKN.  Dam  of  Joe  Bradeo,  paciug  record 
2.W^.  Black  mare,  with  small  star,  15  hands  high;  foaled 
about  1808.  By  a  sod  of  McMeens'  Traveler,  dam  a  black 
pacing  mare  of  untraced  blood. 

This  mare  was  bred  by  Sky  Boyd,  of  Marbert  P.  0.,  Giles  County, 
Tennessee,  who  also  bred  her  sou,  Joe  Braden,  and  sold  both 
animals  to  Joe  Braden,  of  Pulaski,  Tenn.  Boyd  is  a  small 
farmer,  careless  as  to  the  pedigrees  of  his  horses,  and  keeping 
no  records.  He  knows  positively  that  Lula  Braden  was  by 
one  of  two  stallions,  half-brothers,  the  Frank  Carter  Traveler 
or  the  Brownlow  Traveler  (both  sons  of  the  old  McMeens' 
Traveler,  grand  sire  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.18),  but  cannot  say  by 
which  one.  Her  dam  was  a  mare  of  unknown  breeding,  a 
natural  pacer.  Lula  is  a  natural  pacer,  with  high  withers, 
sloping  shoulders,  drooped  rump,  neat,  bony  head,  and  good 
mane  and  tail. 

PRODUCE. 

1877 — b.  g.,  Joe  Braden,  pacing  record  2.151. 

1884 — b.  f.,  Kate  Braden,  by  Bay  Tom,  record  2.23. 

1885— Missed  to  Bay  Tom. 

1886— Missed  to  Brown  Hal. 

1887 — br.  or  ro.  f.,  Lulita,  by  Brown  Hal. 

Bred  to  Brown  Hal. 


No.  67. 
MATTIE  BETHEL,.     Brown  or  black  mare,  tan  muzzle, 
i6  hands  high.     Bred  by  McCord  C.  Denton,  Culleoka,  Maury 
County,  Tenn.;   foaled  in  April,  1872.     By   Moore's   Slasher 
(pacer). 

Dam,  a  pacer  of  unknown  blood. 

Mattie  Bethel  is  a  very  fast  pacer.  Col.  T.  W.  Keesee  told  me 
he  had  repeatedly  timed  her  quarters  in  33  seconds — a  2.12  gait — 
over  Mr.  Ed.  Geers'  half-mile  track,  and  Mr.  Geers  said  she  had 
pulled  him  as  fast  as  he  had  ever  ridden.  She  had  been  stiffened 
by  the  use  of  heavy  shoes  in  an  attempt  to  make  her  trot,  before 
comins:  into  Mr.  Geers'  hands. 


38    • 

PRODUCE. 

1884 — br.  c,  Masker,  by  Brown  Hal. 

1885— br.  c,  Melton,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes.     (Gelded  and  sold. 

1886— br.  f.,  Mattie  Hal,  by  Brown  Hal.     (Sold.) 

1887— br.  c,  by  Brown  Hal.     (Dead.) 

Bred  to  Brown  Hal. 


¥o.  68. 
M AXIS  P.     Trial  2.26,     Bay  mare,  with  large  star,  and  left 
hind  leg  white  above  ankle;   15f  hands  high;   foaled  1881. 
By  Prince  Pulaski,  sire  of  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12|. 

First  dam  a  very  fast  roadster,  of  untraced  blood. 

Maxie  P.  was  bred  by  Dr.  A.  T.  Boyd,  Bigbyville,  Maury  County, 
Tenn.  Her  trial  of  2.26  was  made  for  Mr.  E.  F.  Geers,  who  writes 
me:  ''I  am  satisfied  that  I  have  ridden  at  a  two-minute  gait  be- 
hind her. " 

Bred  to  Pocahontas  Boy. 


No.  69. 
MINNIE  MORTON.    Dark  blue  roan  mare,  16  hands  high; 
foaled  in  1880.     By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Susie  Brooks,  by  Brooks,  sire  of  Bonesetter,  2.19. 
Second  dam  Bell,  by  Henry  Hal,  son  of  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 
Third  dam  Old  Roan,  by  Cox's  Traveler,  son  of  McMeens'  Traveler. 

Kittrell's  Tom  Hal  was  probably  the  sire  of  Gibson's  Tom  Hal  (sire  of 

Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11|).  He-was  certainly  the  grandsire  of  the  dam  of 

Little  Brown  Jug  and  Brown  Hal. 
McMeens'  Traveler  was  grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.18,  Sam  Jones,  2.18|, 

Billy  White  (trotting),  2.29,  and  of  the  dams  of  Joe  Braden,  2.15f, 

and  George  Gordon,  2.275. 

Minnie  Morton  was  bred  by  D.  B.  Pickens,  Mooresville,  Tenn., 
who  also  bred  her  dam  and  grandam.  He  sold  Minnie  to  his  son, 
H.  Pickens,  of  whom  I  bought  her. 


Bred  to  Brighton,  son  of  Harry  Clay. 


•    ;.i9 

No.  70. 
MOXY.     Blue  roau  mtire,  15^  hands  high;   foaled  1883.     Bj 
Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f,  and  of  Brown  Hal, 
.  13. 

First  (lain  Trix  Esiuund,  by  Ericsson,  four-yeur  record  2.30J. 

Second  dam,  by  Morgan  Whip. 

Third  dam  the  Old  Hunt  Premium  Mare  (twenty-nine  premiums,  and  never 

beaten  in  a  show  ring),  b}''  Scott's  Highlander. 
Fourth  dam  Fanny,  by  Brown  Highlander. 
Fifth  dam,  l)y  Bertrand, 
Sixth  dam  Old  Spot,  by  Hampton's  Twig. 
Seventh  dam,  by  Imp.  Bedford. 

Trix  Esmond  is  the  dam  of  Mr.  A.  H.  Robinson's  filly,  Beatrix,  that  trot- 
ted my  track  as  a  three-year-old  in  2.34i,  and  as  a  four-year-old  in 
2.29.  Her  sire,  Ericsson,  had  the  best  four-year  record  for  fourteen 
years,  has  six  colts  in  the  2.30  list,  and  is  by  Mambrino  Chief,  out  of 
the  grandam  of  Clark  Chief. 

Moxy  was  bred  by  W.  &  V.  L.  Polk,  of  whom  I  bought  her. 

PRODTJCE. 

1887— b.  f.,  Muscatel,  by  Tennessee  AVilkes. 
Bred  to  Tennessee  "Wilkes. 


No.  71. 
ORKLIA.     Red  roan  mare,  with  star ;  foaled  spring  of  1882. 
By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f. 

First  dam,  by  Black  Hawk  Rattler. 

Black  Hawk  Rattler,  by  Biggart's  Rattler  (sire  of  the  dams  of  Lady  Suell, 
2.23]-,  Alameda  Maid,  2.27^  and  Nellie  Webster,  2.28-|),  out  of  Dairy 
Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black  Hawk. 

Orella  was  bred  by  Burton  Coleman,  Carter's  Creek,  Tenn.,  of 
whom  I  bought  her. 

Bred  to  Montrose  (saddle  horse),  sou  of  Montrose. 


40 

No.  72. 
OSYKA.    Bay  mare,  with  small  snip  and  dim  star  in  forehead^ 
left  hind  leg  white,  15|  hands  high  ;  foaled  June  2,  1884.  .  By 
Brown  Hal,  2.13,  brother  to  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11|. 

First  dam  Bessie  Taylor,  by  Enfield,  2.29. 

Second  dam  Minnie  Clyde,  by  Brignoli,  2.29|. 

Third  dam,  by  Gano  (sire  of  the  dam  of  Lady  Thorn,  2.I84). 

Fourth  dam,  by  Potomac. 

Fifth  dam,  by  Baronet. 

Enfield  (sire  of  Robin  M.,  2.24f,  and  Stonecutter,  2.28|,  and  full  brother  to 
Chester,  2.27)  is  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  sire  of  forty  horses- 
in  2.30  list.  Enfield's  dam,  Julia  Machree,  is  fiill  sister  to  Widow 
Machree,  2.29,  by  American  Star.  Enfield  is  bred  like  Dictator  and 
Startle,  and  is  full  brother  in  blood  to  Aberdeen. 

Brignoli  (Mambrino  Prince)  is  by  Mambrino  Chief.  He  sired  the  dams  of 
six  horses  in  2.30  list. 

Osyka  was  bred  at  Ewell  Farm.     She  is  of  fair  size,  speedy- 
looking,  and  a  natural  pacer. 

Bred  to  Wedgewood,  2.19. 


No.  73. 
QUEEN   BESS      Bay  mare,  no  white;    foaled  April,  1881. 
By  Prince  Pulaski,  sire  of  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12f. 

First  dam  Lizzie  (dam  of  Brown  Hal,  2.13,  and  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f),. 

by  John  Netherland  (pacer). 
Second  dam  Blackie,  by  John  Hal,  son  of  John  Eaton. 
Third  dam  Old  March,  by  Young  Conqueror,  son  of  Lafayette. 
Fourth  dam,  the  Conrad  Hicks  mare. 

Prince  Pulaski  (sire  of  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12|,  and  Ned  Hunter,  trial  2.23), 
was  a  very  handsome  chestnut,  16  hands  high,  a  fine  saddle  horse,, 
and  winner  of  many  premiums.  He  was  bought  out  of  a  government 
corral  in  Nashville  at  the  close  of  the  war,  and  his  blood  could  never 
be  traced.  In  appearance  he  strongly  resembles  the  Travelers,  but 
no  kinship  to  them  can  be  proved. 

John  Netherland,  by  Taylor's  Henry  Hal,  son  of  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 
Gibson's  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Brown  Hal,  was  probably  also  by  Kittrell's 
Tom  Hal. 

John  Hal  had  no  Hal  blood  in  him.  His  sire  was  stated  to  be  thorough- 
bred ;  his  dam,  Melinda,  a  fine  saddle  mare. 

Young  Conqueror's  blood  is  untraced. 


41 

Queen  Bess  was  bred  by  E.  H.  Moore,  breeder  of  Brown  Hal  and 
Little  Brown  Jug,  and  bought  of  him. 

PRODUCE. 

1886— ch.  f.,  Chestnut  Bell,  by  Brown  Trighani.     (Hold.) 
1887— Missed. 

Bred  to  Brown  Hal. 


No.  74. 
SAI^XJDA.    Eoan  mare,  16  hands  high,  narrow  blaze  in  face, 
left  hind  foot  white ;  foaled  spring  of  1882.     By  Cooper's  Jug 
(pacing  trial  2.28  at  three  years),  own  brother  to  Brown  Jug, 
2.11f,  and  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam,  bj'  Bob  Batey,  son  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.32. 
Second  dam,  by  Joe  Bowers,  2.32. 

Cooper's  Jug  was  driven,  by  Mr.  John  Bostick,  a  mile  in  2.28  in  his  tbree- 
year-old  form,  for  his  owner,  Col.  Cooper.  He  was  then  sold  and  car- 
ried to  California. 

Bob  Batey,  by  Joe  Bowers,  son  of  McMeens'  Traveler,  and  sire  of  Joe 
Bowers  Jr.,  2.18. 

Saluda  was  bred  by  Sam  T.  Brown,  Columbia,  Tenn.,  and  bought 
of  him. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 


No.  75. 
SUSIB  G.     Gray  mare,  15^  hands  high;   foaled  in  1881.     By 
Scipio  (fast  pacer). 

First  dam  Mary  M.,  dam  of  Annie  W.,  2.20. 
For  extended  pedigree  see  Mary  M.,  No.  14. 

Scipio,  or  Sip,  was  a  very  fast  pacer,  owned  by  John  Fitzgerald,  Thomp- 
son's Station,  Tenn.,  and  sired  by  Eeckless,  son  of  Clipper.  He  had 
a  trial  of  2.26,  but  could  show  a  2.20  gait  or  better.  Clipper,  his 
grandsire,  W'as  a  son  of  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 

Susie  G.  was  bred  by  Jas.  P.  McEwen,  breeder  of  Annie  W.,  and 
sold  by  him  to  me.  She  is  a  stylish  and  rather  speedy  trotter, 
with  no  disposition  to  pace. 


42 


PRODUCE. 


1886— gr.  f.,  Tosa,  by  Enfield,  2.29.     (Sold.) 
1887— br.  f.,  Racola,  by  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

Bred  to  Brown  Hal. 


No.  76. 
TACOMA.     Brown  mare,  16  hands  high,  with  star  and  snip, 
and  both  hind  feet  white ;  foaled  in  1882.     By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of 
Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Julia,  by  Mahan's  Traveler. 

Mahan's  Traveler,  by  Thomas'  Traveler,  by  McMeens'  (or  the  Old)  Trav- 
eler, grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18,  Sam  Jones,  2.18|,  etc. 

Tacoma  was  bred  by  W.  T.  Edwards,  and  passed  through  the 
hands  of  T.  C,  Leneave  and  W.  R.  Tomlinson  to  present  owner. 


Bred  to  Montrose,  son  of  Montrose. 


No.  77. 
^ARA.     Roan  mare,  with  star;  scant  15  hands,  very  lengthy; 
foaled  in  1881 .    By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Little  Brown  Jug,  2.11f . 

First  dam,  by  Pointer's  Slasher  (pacer) . 

Pointer's  Slasher,  by  Old  Mountain  Slasher  (a  noted  pacer  and  saddle 
horse  in  his  day),  dam  Zephyr,  sister  to  Thompson's  Traveler,  sire  of 
Sam  Jones,  2.18|. 

Zara  was  bred  by  Albert  Campbell,  of  Spring  Hill,  Tenn.,  of 
whom  I  bought  her. 

Bred  to  Tennessee  Wilkes. 


43 


PACING    FILLIES. 


No.  78. 
OL.IDK.     Light  bay  filly,  with  both  hind  heels  white;    foaled 
May  23,  1885.     By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Browu  Jug,  2.11^. 

First  dam  Hattie,  by  Dudley's  Snow  Heel  (saddle  horse). 
Second  dam  Annie,  by  Pointer's  Slasher  (saddle  horse). 
Third  dam  Gamma,  by  Frank  McNairy. 
Fourth  dam  Skip,  a  natural  pacer  and  fine  saddle  mare. 

Dudley's  Snow  Heel  (also  known  as  Knight's  Snow  Heel)  was  a  son  of 

Knight's  Tom  Hal. 
Pointer's  Slasher  by  Mountain  Slasher   (pacer),  out  of    Zephyr,  by  Mc- 

Meens'  Traveler,  grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Glide  from  John  F.  Wade,  Spring  Hill,  Tenn. 

No.  79. 

X,UCY  W.  Bay  filly,  with  large  crescent  in  forehead ;  no  other 
white.    By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Browu  Jug,  2.11f. 

First  dam  Annie,  by  Gibson's  John  Dillard  Jr.,  son  of  John  Dillard  (sad- 
dle horse). 
Second  dam,  by  Thompson's  Traveler  (pacer),  sire  of  Sam  Jones,  2.18|. 

John  Dillard  Jr.  was  by  John  Dillard,  sire  of  the  dams  of  Phil  Thomp- 
son, 2.161-,  Eric,  2.28,  McLeod,  2.251,  etc. 

Thompson's  Travelei',  by  McMeens'  Traveler,  sire  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.32,  and 
grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18,  dam  by  Blackman's  Sir  Charles, 
thorouglibred  son  of  Sir  Charles. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Lucy  W.  from  Capt.  H.  P.  Pointer.  Spring 
Hill,  Tenn. 

No.  80. 
NAXCY  ROLFE.     (Standard.)     Bay  filly;    foaled  July  3, 
1885.     By  Pocahontas  Boy,  sire  of  Buffalo  Girl,  2.12^,  and  of 
ten  2.30  pacers  and  trotters. 

First  dam  Lady  Gerighty,  by  Blue  Bull,  sire  of  fifty-three  trotters  and 

pacers  under  2.30. 
Second  dam,  by  Shropshire's  Tom  Hal. 
Third  dam,  by  Copperbottom  (of  Indiana) . 


44 

Pocahontas  Boy  was  sired  by  Tom  Eolfe,  sire  of  the  pacers  Sleepy  Tom 
2,12^-,  Gem,  2.13|-,  and  of  four  trotters  with  records  between  2.21|-and' 
2.25. 

The  pedigree  of  Lady  Gerighty  is  stated  as  given  by  her  breeder,  Mr. 
Gerighty,  of  Eushville,  Ind.  I  do  iiot  know  what  particular  Copper- 
bottom  and  Tom  Hal  are  meant. 

Nancy  was  bred  by  Mr.  J.  H.  Clark,  Elmira,  N.  Y.,  of  whom  I 
bought  her.     Though  a  standard-bred  trotter,  she  is  entirely  of 
pacing  blood.    Pocahontas  Boy  sired,  out  of  mares  by  Blue  Bull, 
the  trotters.  Highland  Mary,  2.26,  Highland  Maid,  2.29^,  and  Polka 
Dot,  2.28,  and  the  pacer.  Princess,  2.19^. 

No.  81. 

AMOR  ATA.  Bay  filly,  with  star,  and  left  hind  foot  white; 
foaled  April  21,  1886.  By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Little  Brown  Jug,, 
2.11|,  and  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Annie,  by  Jameson's  John  Dillard  Jr.  (pacer). 
Second  dam  Lucy,  by  Black  Hawk  Battler  (trotter). 
Third  dam  Fanny,  by  Thomas'  Traveler  (pacer). 
Fourth  dam  Emma,  by  Sam  Walker  (quarter  horse). 
Fifth  dam  the  "Pony  Mare,"  by  Old  Bowie  (quarter  horse). 

Jameson's  John  Dillard  Jr.  (also  called  Revenue),  by  Gibson's  John  Dil- 
lard Jr.,  son  of  John  Dillard  (sire  of  the  dams  of  Phil  Thompson, 
I,  McLeod,  2.25},  etc.).     The  dam  of  the  Jameson  Dillard  was  by 
Pointer's  Slasher,  second  dam  by  Thompson's  Traveler,  sire  of  Sam 
Jones,  2.18|. 

Black  Hawk  Rattler,  by  Biggart's  Rattler  (sire  of  the  dams  of  four  2.30  trot-- 
ters),  dam  Dairymaid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black 
Hawk. 

Thomas'  Traveler,  by  McMeens'  Traveler,  sire  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.32,  and 
grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18,  and  of  Sam  Jones,  2.18|. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Amorata  from  Jno.  F.  Wade,  Esq.,  Spring: 
Hill,  Tenn. 

No  82. 

CANOSSA.  Brown  filly,  with  star,  both  hind  feet  and  left  fore 
foot  white;  foaled  March  17, 1886.  By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Brown 
Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Zephyr,  by  Jameson's  John  Dillard  Jr.,  grandson  of  John  Dil- 
lard. 


45 

Second  (Uim  Tampa,  by  Tlioiupnon'.s  Traveler  (pacer). 
Third  dam,  by  Nolan's  Old  Copperbottom  (pacer). 
Fourth  dam,  by  Ridley's  Medley. 
Fifth  dam,  l)y  a  horse  called  Eclipse. 

Sixth  dam,  brought  by  him  from  Kentucky  in  1832,  by  tlie  late  Mr.  Wil- 
liam Witt,  of  Spring  Ilill,  Tenn. 

Jameson's  John  Dillard  Jr.  (also  called  Revenue),  by  Gibson's  John  Dillard 
Jr.,  son  of  John  Dillard  (sire  of  the  dams  of  Phil  Tliompson,  2.10}, 
McLeod,  2.25J^,  etc.).  The  dam  of  the  Jameson  Dillard  was  by  Point- 
er's Slasher,  second  dam  by  Thompson's  Traveler,  sire  of  Sam  Jones, 
2.18f. 

Thompson's  Traveler  (sire  of  Sam  Jones,  2.18^),  by  McMeens'  Traveler 
(grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18),  dam  by  Sir  Charles  (Blackman's), 
son  of  Sir  Charles. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Canossa  from  W.  H.  Brown,  of  Spriog 
Hill,  Tenn. 


No.  83. 
\'"ILL,EXTE.      Light  bay  filly,  with  large  star ;  foaled  April 
30,  1886.     By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Sweepstakes,  by  Knight's  Snow  Heel  (saddle  horse) . 
Second  dam  Kit,  by  McMeens'  Traveler,  grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18, 
and  Sam  Jones,  2.18|. 

Snow  Heel  (Knight's  or  Dudley's),  by  Knight's  Tom  Hal,  son  of  Kittrell's 
Tom  Hal. 

McMeens'  Traveler  by  Sugg's  Stump,  son  of  Stump-the-Dealer  (thorough- 
bred), son  of  Timoleon.  Joe  Bowers,  the  only  one  of  his  get  ever 
trained,  made  a  record  of  2.32,  and  sired  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18.  Other 
sons  of  Traveler  sired  Sam  Jones,  2.181,  Billy  AVhite  (trotting),  2.29, and 
the  dam  of  Joe  Braden,  2.15|. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Villette  from  Capt.  H.  P.  Pointer,  Spring 
Hill,  Tenn. 


No.  84. 
I^ULITA.    Dark  gray  or  roan  filly,  with  very  large  star  and 
snip,  left  fore  foot  and  both  hind  feet  white;  foaled  March 
30,  1887.     By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 


46 

Dam  Lula  Braden  (dam  of  Joe  Braden,  2.15|),  by  a  son  of  McMeens'  Trav- 
eler. 

For  details  of  pedigree  see  Lula  Braden,  No.  66. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


¥o.  85. 
MASQUERADE.     Bay  filly,   small  star,  no   other  white; 
foaled  in  1887.     By  Masker,  son  of  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Bonnie  Annie,  by  Omega,  son  of  Traveler  (pacer) . 
Second  dam,  the  dam  of  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12|-,  by  Driver,  son  of  Vermont 
Morgan  (sire  of  Golddust). 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Bonnie  Annie,  No.  54,  and  Masker,  No.  52. 
Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 

No.  86. 
MUDARRA.    Brown  filly,  right  hind  foot  white ;  foaled  May 
15,  1887.     By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Mudra,  by  Sentinel,  record  2.29|,  sire  of  Von  Arnim,  2.191,. 

and  seven  2.30  horses. 
Second  dam  Constance,  by  Hamlet,  son  of  Volunteer. 
Third  dam,  by  Long  Island  Black  Hawk. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Mudra,  No.  17. 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm.  .  ■ 

No.  87. 
SOI^ACE.     Bay  filly,  with  small  starj  foaled  April  26,  1887.. 
By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Susie  G.,  by  Scipio  (or  Sip)  (pacer). 
Second  dam  Mary  M.,  dam  of  Annie  W.,  2.20. 

For  extended  pedigree  see  Mary  M.,  No.  14. 

Scipio  (or  Sip),  was  a  very  fast  pacer,  owned  by  John  Fitzgerald,  Thomp- 
son's Station,  Tenn.,  and  sired  by  Reckless,  son  of  Clipper.  He  had 
a  trial  in  2.25,  but  could  show  a  2.20  gait  or  better.  Clipper,  hi& 
grandsire,  was  a  son  of  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 


47 


PACING   COLTS. 


No.  88. 
BOSTANTE.    Bay  colt,  with  small  star,  both  hind  feet  white  j 
foaled  March  8,  1886.     By  Brown  Hal,   2.13. 

First  dam  Yellow  Mag,  by  Slasher  (Pointer's)  (pacer). 
Second  dam  Fox,  by  Driver  (pacer).  ^ 

Third  dam,  by  McMeens'  Traveler  (pacer),  grandsire  of  Sam  .Jones,  2.18^, 
and  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18. 

Pointer's  Slasher  was  a  fast  and  handsome  pacer,  by  Mountain  Slasher; 
dam,  the  great  premium  mare,  Zephyr,  by  McMeens'  Traveler,  and 
she  own  sister  to  Thompson's  Traveler,  sire  of  Sam  Jones  2.18|. 

Driver  was  a  fast-pacing  black  horse,  owned  by  the  late  Allen  T.  Nolan, 
of  Williamson  County,  Tenn. 

McMeens'  Traveler  was  a  strong,  handsome  chestnut,  a  fast  pacer,  by  the 
thoroughbred  Stump-the-Dealer,  by  Timoleon.  The  dam  of  McMeens' 
Traveler  was  a  fast  saddle  mare,  of  untraced  blood. 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm. 


No.  89. 
CLrBBURXB.    Brown   colt,  foaled  April,  1887.    By  Brown 
Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Daisy,  by  Cunningham's  Prince  (pacer) . 

Cunningham's  Prince  was  a  large  and  fast  bay  horse  by  Kramer,  son  of 
McMeens'  Traveler,  sire  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.32,  and  grandsire  of  Joe 
Bowers  Jr.,  2.18,  and  Sam  Jones,  2.18f. 

Bred  by  Col.  H.  A.  Brown,  Cleburne,  Tenn.,  and  bought  of  him. 
Cleburne's  dam  is  a  very  fast  natural  pacer. 


No.  90. 
GRANDEE.     Roan  colt,  with  black  legs;  foaled  April  30, 1886^ 
By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 


First  dam,  by  Planeroid  (thoroughbred),  son  of  Planet. 
Second  dam,  a  large  chestnut  mare,  of  untraced  blood. 


48 

Planeroid,  by  Planet,  out  of   Florence  Nightingale,  by  O'Meara,  son  of 
Glencoe. 

Bred  by  M.  L.  Nellums,  Spring  Hill,  Teiin.     Bought  of  him. 


No.  91. 
INDEX.     Gray  colt ;  foaled  May  3,  1886,    By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of 
Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Stella,  by  Geo.  "Washington  (pacer). 

■Second  dam  Sweepstakes,  by  Knight's  or  Dudley's  Snow  Heel  (pacer). 

Third  dam  Kit,  by  McMeens'  Traveler  (pacer). 

Geo.  Washington  by  Pointer's  Slasher  (pacer),  dam  Biddy,  by  Johnny 
Miller  (quarter  horse). 

Snow  Heel  was  by  Knight's  Tom  Hal,  son  of  Kittrell's  Tom  Hal. 

McMeens'  Traveler,  by  Sugg's  Stump,  son  of  Stump-the-Dealer,  thorough- 
bred son  of  Timoleon. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Index  from  Capt.  H.  P.  Pointer,   Spring 
Hill,  Tenn. 


No.  92. 
PAlrMETTO.    Brown  colt,   15^  hands  high,  with  left  fore 
foot  and  right  hind  foot  white,  white  speck  in  face;  foaled 
March  28,  1886.     By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Maggie,  by  Enterprise,  No.  2318,  son  of  Enfield. 
Second  dam,  by  Bob,  son  of  Stanfill's  Traveler  (pacer) . 
Third  dam,  by  a  son  of  Old  Mountain  Slasher  (pacer). 

Enterprise,  by  Enfield,  2.29;  dam  Betsey  Trotwood,  by  Idol,  sire  of  Don, 
2.22^'. 

-Stanfill's  Traveler,  by  McMeens'  Traveler,  son  of  Stump-the-Dealer  (thor- 
oughbred), and  he  by  Timoleon,  sire  of  Boston.  , 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  this  colt  from  John  Crow,  Rally  Hill,  Tenn. 
who  hred  him,  his  dam,  and  his  grandam. 


No  93. 
"VIGILrANX.     Eed  roan  colt,  15|  hands  high,  with  large  star  in 
face;  foaled  March  29, 1886.     By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Little  Brown 
Jug,  2.11f. 


49 

First  dam  Bessie,  by  Jolui  Dillurd  Jr. 

Second  dam  the  "Cage  Alexander  Mare,"  a  fast  natural  packer,  and  pro 
dncer  of  pacing  speed. 

John  Dillai^l  Jr.,  by  John  Dillard,  .sire  of  the  (laiu.s  of  Pliil  Tliomp.son 
2.16],  McLeod,  2.25.1,  i'^i'ic,  2.28i,  etc.  The  dam  of  Jolin  Dillard  Jr. 
was  by  Bellfounder,  second  dam  by  Price's  Messenger,  third  dam  by 
John  Randolpli.  John  Dillard  Jr.  was  bred  by  a  Mr.  Ileadley,  near 
Lexington,  Ky.,  and  brought  to  Maury  County  by  Capt.  Thos.  Gili- 
soii  as  a  two-year-old. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Vigilant  from  W.  H.  Browu,  Spring  Hill, 
Tenn. 


No.  94. 

KOOKOO.    Bay  colt,  with  two  white  hind  feet;  foaled  April, 
1887.     By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Sweepstakes,  by  Knight's  Snow  Heel  (saddle  horse). 
Second  dam  Kit,  by  McMeens'  Traveler,  grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18, 
and  Sam  Jones,  2.18|. 

Snow  Heel  (Knight's  or  Dudley's),  by  Knight's  Tom  Hal,  son  of  Kittrell's 

Tom  Hal. 
Traveler,  by  Sugg's  Stump,  son  of  Stump-the-Dealer,  thoroughbred  son 

of  Timoleon. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Kookoo  from  Capt.  H.  P.  Pointer,  Spring 
Hill,  Tenn.     She  is  a  fast  pacer  for  an  untrained  animal. 


No.  95. 

PAXASCO.     Brown  colt,  sohd,  no  marks;  foaled  April  7, 1887. 
By  Brown  Hal,  2. 13. 

First  dam  Yellow  Mag,  by  Slasher  (Pointer's)  (pacer). 
Second  dam  Fox,  by  Driver  (pacer). 

Third  dam,  by  McMeens'  Traveler  (pacer),  grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr., 
2.18,  Sam  Jones,  2.18|,  etc. 

Pointer's  Slasher  was  a  fast  and  handsome  pacer,  by  Mountain  Slasher,  dam 
the  great  premium  mare.  Zephyr,  by  McMeens'  Traveler. 

Driver  was  a  fast-pacing  black  horse,  owned  by  the  late  Allen  T.  Nolan, 
of  Williamson  County,  Tenn. 
4 


50 

McMeens'  Traveler  was  a  strong,  handsome  chestnut,  a  fast  pacer,  by 
Sugg's  Stump,  son  of  the  thoroughbred  Stump-the-Dealer,  by  Timo- 
leon.  The  dam  of  McMeens'  Traveler  was  a  fast  saddle  mare  of  un- 
traced  blood. 

Bred  at  Ewell  Farm.    His  dam,  Yellow  Mag,  is  very  fast  for  an 
untrained  pacer. 


No.  96. 
PICKETT.     Bay  colt,   no  marks;    foaled  April,    1887.     By 
Brown  Hal,  2.18. 

First  dam  Annie,  by  Gibson's  John  Dillard  Jr.,  son  of  John  Dillard  (saddle 

horse). 
Second  dam,  by  Thompson's  Traveler  (pacer). 

John  Dillard  Jr.  was  by  John  Dillard,  sire  of  the  dams  of  Phil  Thompson, 
2.16i,  Eric,  2.28,  McLeod,  2.25^,  etc. 

Thompson's  Traveler,  by  McMeens'  Traveler,  sire  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.32, 
and  grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18,  and  of  Sam  Jones,  2.18f,  dam 
by  Blackman's  Sir  Charles,  thoroughbred  son  of  Sir  Charles. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Pickett  from  Capt.  H.  P.  Pointer,  Spring 
Hill,  Tenn. 


No  97. 
RUSTIC.    Bay  colt,  with  star,  left  hind  foot  white:  foaled  April, 
1887.    By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Bessie,  by  John  Dillard  Jr. 

Second  dam  the  "Cage  Alexander  Mare,"  a  fast  natural  pacer,  and  pro- 
ducer of  pacing  speed. 

John  Dillard  Jr.,  by  John  Dillard,  sire  of  the  dams  of  Phil  Thompson, 
2.16i,  McLeod,  2.25|^,  Eric,  2.28,  etc.  The  dam  of  John  Dillard  Jr. 
was  by  Bellfounder,  second  dam  by  Price's  Messenger,  third  dam  by 
John  Randolph.  John  Dillard  Jr.  was  bred  by  a  Mr.  Headley,  near 
Lexington,  Ky.,  and  brought  to  Maury  County  by  Capt.  Thos.  Gib- 
son as  a  two-year-old. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Rustic  from  W.  H.  Brown,  Spring  Hill, 
Tenn. 


51 

No.  98. 

SimPI^KX.    Bay  colt,  no  star,  left  fore  foot  white;  foaled  in 
1887.     By  Duplex,  2.17|. 

First  dam  Fanny,  by  Norton  (son  of  Lexington). 
Second  dam,  a  pacer. 

This  colt  was  bred  by  J.  W.  Story,  West  Harpeth,  Tenn.,  of  whom 
I  bought  him.  His  dam  was  bred  by  N.  H.  Eussell,  who  sold  her 
to  Story. 


No.  99. 

STORIH.  Black  colt,  no  star,  heel  of  left  hind  foot  white; 
foaled  April,  1887.    By  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  Zephyr,  by  Jameson's  John  Dillard  Jr.,  grandson  of  John  Dil- 
lard. 

Second  dam  Tampa,  by  Thompson's  Traveler  (pacer). 

Third  dam,  by  Nolan's  Old  Copperbottom  (pacer). 

Fourth  dam,  by  Ridley's  Medley. 

Fifth  dam,  by  a  horse  called  Eclipse. 

Sixth  dam,  brought  by  him  from  Kentucky  in  1832,  by  tlie  late  Mr.  Wil- 
liam Witt,  of  Spring  Hill,  Tenn. 

John  Dillard,  grandsire  of  Jameson's  John  Dillard  Jr.,  sired  the  dams  of 
Phil  Thompson,  2.16J,  Wildrake  (three  years),  2.22 J,  and  eight  2.30 
trotters. 

Thompson's  Traveler  sired  Sam  Jones,  2.18|. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Storm  from  W.  H.  Brown,  Spring  Hill, 
Tenn. 


52 


ROADSTERS,  SADDLE  MARES,  AND  GELDINGS. 


No.  100. 

PUSS  ENTERPRISE.  Bay  mare,  with  large  star,  15| 
hands  high ;  foaled  in  1879.  By  Enterprise,  son  of  Enfield, 
2.29. 

Eirst  dam  Puss  Denmark,  by  Harris'  Denmark. 
Second  dam,  by  Warfield's  Sidi  Hamet. 

Enterprise  was  by  Enfield,  2.29,  out  of  Betsy  Trotwood,  by  Idol.  See 
Betsey  Trotwood,  No.  5,  for  extension  of  pedigree. 

Puss  Denmark  was  one  of  the  handsomest  and  most  highly  finished  sad- 
dle mares  and  prize  winners  ever  in  Tennessee.  It  is  said  she  was 
never  beaten  in  a  show  ring.  At  Nashville  and  Columbia  she  won 
in  her  class  and  in  sweepstakes,  and  at  Columbia  a  special  premium 
for  best  mare  and  three  of  her  foals.  Her  pedigree,  as  stated  here,  is 
that  given  by  her  previous  owner,  Dr.  Eife,  of  Kentucky,  to  Capt. 
Gibson,  breeder  of  Puss  Enterprise,  and  is  doubtless  correct. 

This  is  a  remarkably  handsome  mare,  broken  to  harness  and 
saddle. 

No.  101. 
LfADY  K.    Chestnut  mare,  with  star  and  two  white  feet,  15^ 
hands  high;  foaled  in  1883.      By  Almont  Jr.,  2.29,  sire  of 
Annie  W.,  2.20. 

First  dam  Annie  K.,  record  2.40. 

Lady  K.  was  bred  by  V.  L.  Kirkman.  She  is  a  handsome,  lengthy 
animal,  strongly  disposed  to  pace  in  harness,  very  gentle,  and  a 
good  saddle  mare. 


No.  102. 
DfJDE.    Brown  geldiug,  15^  hands  high;  foaled  in  1882.     By 
Samuel  J.  Tilden  (pacer). 

First  dam  Combination  (thoroughbred),  by  Brown  Dick. 
Second  dam  Chance,  by  Everlasting,  son  of  Highlander. 
Third  dam,  by  Hannibal,  son  of  Priam. 


r>;5 

Fourth  (lain  Prunelhi,  by  Imported  Priam. 
Fifth  dam  Premium,  by  Imported  Consol. 
Sixth  dara  Imported  Allegra,  by  Woful. 
Seventh  dam  Allegretta,  by  Tnimpetor,  ete. 

Dude  was  bred  by  A.  F.  Brown,  Columbia,  Tenu.  He  is  a  liorse 
of  higb  style,  a  good  driver,  walks,  fox-trots,  and  canters  well, 
and  has  run  a  mile,  with  155  lbs.  up,  in  1.56  over  my  track.  He 
was  used  during  1887  as  a  runner,  with  Brown  Hal,  and  is  a  sensi- 
ble, spirited,  active  horse. 


No.  103. 
OPTIMIST.     Chestnut  gelding,  16  hands   high,   with   three 
white  legs  and  comet-shaped  star  in  forehead ;  foaled  April  6, 
1884.     By  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

First  dam  Ada  Brungard  (dam  of  Optima,  two-year  record  2.54^,  three- 
year  record  2.48),  by  Black  Plawk  Rattler. 
Second  dam  Gamma,  by  Frank  McNairy. 

For  Tennessee  Wilkes'  pedigree  see  No.  1. 

Black  Ha^Yk  Rattler  by  Biggart's  Rattler,  sire  of  the  dams  of  four  2.30  trot- 
ters, and  grandsire  of  Joe  Brown  2.22.  The  dam  of  Black  Hawk 
Rattler  was  Dairy  Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27) ,  by  Vermont  Black 
Hawk,  sire  of  Ethan  Allen. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  Optimist  from  Dr.  J.  T.  S.  Thompson, 
Spring  Hill,  Tenu.  Her  daughter,  Optima,  has  started  in  three 
races,  winuiug  all,  and  as  a  four-year-old  trotted  a  trial  on  my 
track  in  2. 22 J.  Optimist  himself  is  very  fast.  He  trotted  as  a 
three-year-old  a  trial  in  2.39  on  my  track,  and  would  have  gone 
much  faster  but  had  to  be  let  up  on  account  of  an  attack  of 
pinkeye. 


No.  104. 
TURK.      (Standard.)     Brown   gelding,  15^  hands   high,  with 
star  and  two  white  hind  ankles;   foaled  in  Spring  of  1885. 
By  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

First  dam  Blackmaid,  by  Blackwood  Jr.,  2.221. 

Second  dam  Belle  of  Burlington,  by  Brown  Dick  (thoroughbred). 


54 

Third  dam  Milkmaid  (dam  of  Josephine,  2.32),  by  Biggart's  Rattler. 
Fourth  dam  Dairy  Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black  Hawk. 

Bred  by  Jas.    L.  Cooper,  Nashville,   of  whom  I   bought  him. 
Fast  natural  pacer. 


No.  105. 

BOX^IE  IJVIIUKES.     (Standard.)     Bay  gelding,  15^  hands 
high;  foaled  in  1885.    By  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

First  dam  Mary  Maid,  by  Trouble  2.35J,  sire  of  Lizzie  2d,  2.23. 

Second  dam  Bonnie  Maid,  by  Enfield,  2.29. 

Third  dam  Belle  of  Burlington,  by  Brown  Dick  (thoroughbred) . 

Fourth  dam  Milkmaid  (dam  of  Josphine,  2.32). 

Fifth  dam  Dairy  Maid  (dam  of  Tennessee,  2.27),  by  Vermont  Black  Hawk. 

Bred  by  Jas.  L.  Cooper,  Nashville,  of  whom  I  bought  him. 


No.  106. 
XENANX.    Bay  gelding  with  left  hind  heel  white,  very  dim 
star  in  forehead;  foaled  May,  1886.     By  Enfield,  2.29. 

First  dam  Roan,  by  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Brown  Hal,  2.13,  and  Little  Brown 

Jug,  2.11|. 
Second  dam,  by  Pointer's  Slasher  (pacer). 

Enfield  (sire  of  two  2.30  horses),  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian  (sire  of  forty 
horses  with  records  of  2.30  or  better).  First  dam  Julia  Machree  (full 
sister  to  Widow^  Machree,  2.29),  by  Seely's  American  Star.  His 
breeding  is  identical  with  that  of  Dictator,  Startle,  and?Aberdeen. 

Pointer's  Slasher,  by  Old  Mountain  Slasher,  out  of  the  noted  premium 
mare,  Zephyr,  by  McMeens'  Traveler,  sire  of  Joe  Bowers,  2.32,  and 
grandsire  of  Joe  Bowers  Jr.,  2.18,  and  of  Sam  Jones,  2.18|. 

I  farmed  the  dam  of  this  gelding  from  Mr.  John  A.  McMeeus,  of 
Carter's  Creek,  Tenn. 


AsHwooD  Farm  Stock, 


Note, — Ashwood  Farm  is  at  Ashwood  (postoffice  aud  railway 
station),  seven  miles  west  of  Columbia,  in  Maury  County,  Tennessee. 
It  is  held  under  lease  by  Campbell  Brown  and  W.  Polk,  under  the 
partnership  name  of  Brown  &  Polk.  The  firm  is  engaged  in  breed- 
ing and  dealing  in  trotting  and  pacing  horses.  All  inquiries  as  to 
the  animals  contained  in  this  portion  of  the  catalogue  should  be 
addressed  to  Major  W.  Polk,  Ashwood  P.  0.,  Maury  Co.,  Tenn. 


STALLIONS  IN  USE. 


No.  107. 
BRIOHTOX)  No.  15x0.    Brown  stallion,  15f  hands  high, 
with  wine-colored  muzzle  and  flanks ;  foaled  in  1880.     Bred  by 
E.  G.  Doolittle,  New  York.      By  Harry  Clay,  No.  45  (record 
2.29). 

First  dam  VivANDiERE  (sister  to  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  record  2.30),  by 

VOLUNTEER,  No.  55. 

Second  dam  Martha,  by  Abdallah,  No.  1. 

Third  dam,  by  Conklin's  Bellfounder,  son  of  Imp.  Bellfounder. 

Fourth  dam,  by  Corncracker. 

Fifth  dam,  by  Hickory. 

The  extraordinary  richness  of  this  pedigree  speaks  for  itself. 
The  Clay  blood  has  never  been  in  such  demand  as  at  this  time,  and 
no  Clay  stallion  can  claim  more  fashionable  or  more  desirable  breed- 
ing than  Brighton.  He  is  by  the  sire  of  that  greatest  of  brood 
mares,  Green  Mountain  Maid,  dam  of  Electioneer,  and  of  six  2.30 
horses;  and  his  dam  is  by  Volunteer,  son  of  Hambletonian,  and 
sire  of  St.  Julien,  2.11^,  and  of  twenty-six  2.30  horses.  His 
grandam  is  the  speed-producing  mare  Martha,  by  Old  Abdallah, 
sire  of  Hambletonian. 


56 

Brighton  is  the  property  of  his  breeder,  Mr.  E.  G.  Doolittle,  of 
l^ew  York.  We  consider  ourselves  fortunate  in  being  able  to  offer 
Ms  services  for  1888,  at  a  very  reasonable  figure,  to .  the  breeders 
of  Tennessee.  He  is  handsome,  stylish,  strong-limbed,  thoroughly 
sound,  nice-tempered,  and  can  show  a  good  deal  of  speed,  with  a 
good  way  of  going. 

Stands  at  $35  to  insure. 

No.  108.  ■ 

SIR  WILrKES,  3328.  Chestnut  stallion:  foaled  August  0, 
1884;  15^  hands  high.  Bred  by  E.  D.  Herr,  Lexington,  Ky. 
By  Young  Jim,  son  of  Geo.  Wilkes,  2.22,  and  sire  of  Garnet,. 
2.19,  and  Butterfly,  2.19f.  , 

First  dam  Mary  Mays,  bj'  Mambrino  Patcmen,  No.  58. 

Second  dam,  by  Sarpedon. 

Tiiird  (lam,  by  Copperbottom. 

Fourth  dam,  by  Woodford. 

Fifth  dam,  by  Ba}^  Messenger,  by  Harpinus  Son. 

Young  Jim  is  by  George  Wilkes,  sire  of  sixty-one  2.30  horses,  out  of  the 
dam  of  Jim  Irving,  2.28,  by  Lear's  Sir  William. 

Mambrino  Patchen  sired  London,  2.20,  and  fourteen  other  2.30  horses. 
No  less  than  eighteen  of  his  sons  have  sired  2.30  trotters,  and  while 
his  daughters  are  in  the  very  first  rank  as  brood  mares,  their  greatest 
success  has  been  when  crossed  with  the  blood  of  George  Wilkes. 

The  dams  of  Guy  Wilkes,  2.15|-,  Rosa  Wilkes,  2.18J,  Alcyone,  Alcantara, 
Anglin,  Wilkes  Boy,  Cleora,  Bermuda,  etc.,  were  by  Mambrino- 
Patchen. 

Sir  Wilkes  is  a  beautiful  red  chestnut  in  color,  handsome,  strong,, 
and  finely  gaited,  with  excellent  natural  speed. 

Stands  at  $20  to  insure. 


57 


BROOD  MARES. 


No.  109. 
AL,]9IA.     Dark  bay  mare;  foaled  in  1882.     Bred  by  W.   R 
Letcher,  Richmond,  Ky.     Sired  by  St.  Almo,  son  of  Alraont. 

First  dam  Bell,  by  Indian  Chief. 
Second  dam  a  fine  saddle  mare. 

Alma  is  broken  to  harness,  nearly  16  hands  high,  and  good  gaited. 
Bred  to  Brighton,  No.  1510. 


No.  110. 
ANNIE  I^ASS.    Bay  mare,  15f  hands  high;,  foaled  in  1885. 
Bred  by  S.  P.  Walters.     By  Hylas,  No.  831,  record  2.24^. 

Dam  a  fine  combined  mare. 

Hylas,  2.24i  (sire  of  Hylas  Maid,  2.29^,  and  of  Susie  S.,  three-year  record 

2.20),  is  by  Alcalde;  dam  Santa  Maria,  by  Pilot  Jr. 
Alcalde  (sire  of  four  2.30  horses),  by  Mambrino  Chief,  dam  by  Pilot  Jr. 

Bred  to  Brighton,  No.  1510. 


No.  111. 
BETTTY    MARTIN.      (Standard.)      Bay  mare,  15^  bands 
high;  foaled  in  1882.     Bred  by  W.  &  V.  L.  Polk.    By  Enfield, 
No.  128,  record  2.29. 

First  dam  Madam  Duncan,  by  Darlbay,  No.  441,  record  2.40. 
Second  dam,  by  Old  Harry  (pacer). 
Third  dam,  by  a  Cleveland  bay  stallion. 
Fourth  dam  thoroughbred. 

Enfield,  2.29,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  dam  Julia  Machrec,  by  Ameri- 
can Star. 

Darlbay,  sire  of  Lady  Thorn  Jr.,  2.25,  and  R.  F.  C,  2.23',,  is  by  Mam- 
brino Patchen,  dam  Puggie,  by  Brignoli,  2.29^- 


58 

No.  112. 

aBL,ACK  BKI<L,B.  Black  mare,  16  hands  high ;  foaled  in  1884. 
Bred  by  S.  P.  Walters,  Lexington,  Kj.  By  Htlas,  No.  831, 
record  2.24^. 

Dam  the  dam  of  Annie  Lass,  No.  108. 

Hylas,  2.24J  (sire  of  Susie  S.,  three-year  record  2.20,  and  Hylas  Maid, 
2.29i) ,  is  by  Alcalde,  dam  Santa  Maria,  by  Pilot  Jr. 

Bred  to  Brighton,  No.  1510. 


No.  113. 

"CAMILrl^A.     (Standard.)     Bay  mare ;  foaled  in  1880.    Bred  by 
James  McKee,  Cynthiana,  Ky.    By  Harrison  Chief,  No.  3841. 

First  dam,  by  Joe  Downing,  No.  710. 
Second  dam,  by  Shawhan's  Vandal. 

Harrison  Chief  (sire  of  George  L.  2.26|),  by  Clark  Chief,  sire  of  Croxie, 

2.19,  dam  by  Joe  Downing. 
Joe  Downing  (sire  of  Abe  Downing,  2.20i,  and  Dick  Jamison,  2.26),  by 

Edwin  Forrest  (Alexander's),  dam  Lizzie  Peeples  by  Wagner. 

Bred  to  Ethan  Wilkes,  son  of  George  Wilkes. 


No.  114. 

•CURRENT,    (Standard.)     Brown  mare,  foaled  in  1885.    Bred 
by  W.  E.  Kerr,  Middletown,  Ky.    By  Currency,  No.  3709. 

First  dam  by  Westwood,  No.  2363. 

Second  dam  the  dam  of  Jenny  Strideaway,  trial  2.24,  by  a  son  of  Tom 
Crowder. 

Currency,  by  Caliban,  394,  dam  Abbess  (dam  of  Steinway,  2.25^,  and  Solo, 

2.28J,  and  Soprano),  by  Albion. 
Caliban  (record  2.34),  sire  of  C.  F.  Clay,  2.18,  Cyclone,  2  23^,  by  Mambrino 

Pilot,  (saddle  record  2.27),  sire  of  Hannis,  2.17f,  Mambrino  Gift,  2.20, 

dam  by  Cassius  M.  Clay  Jr. 
Westwood,  by  Blackwood,  sire  of  Proteine,  2.19,  etc.,  dam  Favorite,   by 

Alexander's  Abdallah,  second  dam  the  dam  of  Joe  Downing  and 

Jim  Monroe. 

Bred  to  Ethan  Wilkes. 


59 

No.  115. 
ENPIL,ADE.    Bay  mare,  uo  marks,  15  hands  high ;  foaled  in 
spring  of  1883.    By  Enfield,  2.29. 

First  dam  Chieftain's  Daughter,  by  Chieftain,  2.351. 

Second  dam  Lee  Belle,  by  Lee,  son  of  Mambrino  Chief. 

Third  dam  Belle  Sheridan  (dam  of  Blackwood  Jr.,  2. 22 J),  by  Blood's 

Black  Hawk. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Moreland's  Highlander. 
Fifth  dam,  by  Virginia  Whip. 

Enfield,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  sire  of  forty  horses  in  2.80  list,  dam 
Julia  Machree,  full  sister  to  Widow  Machree,  2.29,  by  American  Star* 
Enfield  is  bred  like  Dictator  and  Startle,  and  is  full  brother  in  blood 
to  Aberdeen. 

•Chieftain  (Overton's)  was  by  Clark  Chief,  sire  of  the  dams  of  Phallas, 
2.131,  Majolica,  2.15,  etc. 

Lee  Belle  was  a  remarkable  show  mare.  She  won  first  premium  at  St. 
Louis  Fair  in  a  ring  of  sixty-five  roadsters,  mares,  and  geldings,  get- 
ting every  vote. 

Enfilade  was  bred  by  John  Overton,  Esq.,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  of 
^hom  we  purchased  her. 


No.  116. 
:FUGAL,00.     (Standard.)     Black  mare,  15f  hands  high,  foaled 
in  1881.     Bred  by  S.  F.  Woodson.    By  Mars,  No.  2775,  son  of 
Jupiter. 

Dam  by  Harry  Clay,  No.  45,  record  2.29. 
-Second  dam,  by  Iron  Duke. 

Mars,  by  Jupiter,  dam  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian. 

-Jupiter  (sire  of  four  2.30  horses  and  of  the  dams  of  five  others),  by  Long 
Island  Black  Hawk,  sire  of  two  2.30  horses  and  of  the  dams  of  three 
others.    Jupiter's  dam  was  by  Almack,  son  of  Mambrino. 

PRODUCE. 

1887— Black  filly,  Fernleaf,  by  Black  Cloud,  2.17J. 

Bred  to  Nuthill,  No.  4674,  son  of  Nutwood,  2.18f . 


00 

No.  117. 
GUKRRILrLA.    Bay  mare,  15.^  hands  high;  foaled  in  1880. 
Bred  by  Geo.  M.  Jewett,  Zanesville,  Ohio.     By  Almont  Chief, 
No.  361. 

First  dam  Lucy  Luby,  by  Dolphin,  son  of  Pataskala. 
Second  dam  Guerrilla.     (Dr.  Herr  says  she  can  pace  in  2.22.) 

Almont  Chief,  sire  of  Almont  Gift,  2.275-,  is  by  Almont,  dam  Monogram,, 
by  Mambrino  Chief. 

PRODUCE. 


3 — b.  1,  Guerretta,  by  Arnold,  No.  966. 
1887— Missed  to  Allendorf. 

Bred  to  Brighton,  No.  15 JO. 


No.  118. 

MALBROOK.  Roan  mare,  foaled  In  1880.  Bred  by  Charles 
Orr,  Marshall  County,  Tenn.  By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Little  Brown 
Jug,  2.11f,  and  Brown  Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam  by  Brooks,  sire  of  Bonesetter,  2.19. 
Second  dam  by  Stump. 

Bred  to  Brighton. 

No.  119. 
MARY    KI^I^MORB.      (Standard.)      Dam   of  Clexteland, 
2.28.     Bay  mare,  15^  hands  high;  foaled  in  1864.     By  Mam- 
BRUNELLO,  No.  221  (sire  of  Tom  Britton,  2.20,  and  Sadie  Howe, 
2.26),  son  of  Mambrino  Chief. 

First  dam,  by  Star  Davis  (thoroughbred). 
Second  dam,  by  Old  Copperbottom  (pacer). 

Mambrunello,  by  Mambrino  Chief,  first  dam  by  Hunt's  Commodore,  sec- 
ond dam  by  Gray  Eagle,  third  dam  Lady  Adams  by  Whisper,  fourth 
dam  Woodpecker's  dam  by  Buzzard. 

Mary  Ellmore  was  bred  by  Joel  Adkins,  Versailles,  Ky.  Her 
son,  Cleveland,  has  a  record  of  2.28,  and  was  a  grand  show  horse, 
having  taken  a  number  of  premiums  in  Kentucky.  We  are  unable 
to  give  a  complete  list  of  her  foals.  Those  since  she  has  been  in 
Tennessee  are : 


61 


PRODUCE. 


1880 — b.  f.,  Armeda,  by  Commissioner. 

1881— b.  f.,  Glide,  by  Enfield. 

1882— b.  c,  May  Overton,  by  Enfield. 

1883— b.  c,  Elmore  (gelded),  by  Enfield. 

1884 — b.  f.,  Sehoya,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

1885— b.  f.,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

1886 — b.  f.,  by  Tennessee  Wilkes. 

1887— b.  c,  by  Enwood,  son  of  Enfield.  l(Sold.) 

Bred  to  Brighton,  No.  1510. 


No.  120. 
MAUD  H.    Roan  mare,  15|  hands  high;  foaled  in  1879.     By 
Woods'  Hambletonian,  No.  572. 

Dam  by  the  Murrell  Horse. 

Woods'  Hambletonian  (sire  of  sixteen  horses  in  the  2.30  list),  ])y  Alexan- 
der's Abdallah,  sire  of  Goldsmith  Maid,  2.14. 

Bred  to  Brighton,  No.  1510. 

No.  121. 
M^OULJE  H.    Chestnnt  mare,  15^  hands  high;  foaled  in  1884. 
Bred  by  E.  Higgins,  Maury  County,  Tenu.    By  Enfield,  No. 
128,  record  2.29. 

First  dam,  by  Hunter's  Clipper  (pacer). 
Second  dam,  a  good  road  mare. 

Bred  to  Brighton,  No.' 1510. 

No.  122. 
XBLrl^IH.     (Standard.)     Bay  mare,  15^  hands  high;  foaled  in 
1877.     Bred  hy  Wm.  McClintock,  Millersburg,  Ky.     By  Joe 
Downing,  No.  710. 

First  dam  Belle,  by  Indian  Chief,  No.  832. 
Second  dam,  a  fine  saddle  mare. 

Joe  Downing  (sire  of  Abe  Downing,  2.20^,  and  Dick  Jamison,  2.26,  also  of 
four  producing  dams),  is  by  Alexander's  Edwin  Forrest,  dam  Lizzie 
Peeples,  by  Wagner. 


62 

Indian  Chief  (sire  of  Warrior,  2.26,  and  the  dam  of  Ophelia,  2.30>,  by 
Blood's  Black  Hawk,  dam  Lou  Berry,  by  Ned  Forrest. 

Bred  to  Brighton,  No.  1510. 

No.  123. 
PRI:KC£SS  HAL,.    Eoan  mare;  foaled  in  1884.    Bred  by  D. 
F.  Watkins,  Maury  County,  Tenn.    By  Tom  Hal,  sire  of  Brown 
Hal,  2.13. 

First  dam,  by  Prince  Pulaski,  sire  of  Mattie  Hunter,  2.12|. 
Second  dam,  by  Commodore,  thoroughbred  son  of  Boston. 

Bred  to  Brighton. 

No.  124. 

QUICKSTEP.  Bay  mare,  15^  hands  high;  foaled  in  1877. 
Bred  by  Henry  Buckner,  Paris,  Ky.  By  Kentucky  Prince. 
Jr.,  sire  of  J.  Q.,  2.17|. 

First  dam,  by  Skinner's  Old  Joe  (pacer),  sire  of  the  dam  of  J.  Q.,  2.172. 

Kentucky  Prince  Jr.,  bj"^  Kentucky  Prince,  dam  by  Mambrino  Patchen. 

He  is  the  sire  of  J.  Q.,  2.17|. 
Kentucky  Prince,  by  Clark  Chief,  dam  by  Morgan  Eagle.    He  is  the  sire 

of  Spofford,  2.19^,  and  three  other  2.30  horses,  and  the  grandsire  of 

four  others. 

No.  125. 

RUSTI^E.  (Standard.)  Bay  mare,  15^  hands  high ;  foaled  in 
1884.    Bred  by  E.  K.  Polk.    By  Enfield,  No.  128,  record  2,.  29.. 

First  dam  Tornado  Belle,  2.33J,  by  Young  Tornado. 
Second  dam,  by  Mambeino  Chief,  No.  11. 

Enfield,  2.29,  by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian,  dam  Julia  Machree,  by  Ameri- 
can Star. 

Young  Tornado,  by  Tornado,  dam  by  Sir  Henry ;  second  dam  by  Bish-^ 
op's  Hambletonian  (son  of  Messenger) ;  third  dam  by  Magnum 
Bonum.  Tornado,  sire  of  Young  Tornado,  by  American  Eclipse  out 
of  a  thoroughbred  mare. 

Mambrino  Chief  is  the  founder  of  the  Mambrino  Chief  family. 

Bred  to  Brighton,  No.  1510. 


63 

No.  126. 
SYL,iri A.    Bay  mare,  15 J  hands  high ;  foaled  in  spring  of  1885.. 
By  Skeptic,  No.  1509. 

Dam  by  Chieftain,  record  2.35J. 

Skeptic  is  by  Woodford  Mambrino,  sire  of  eleven  horses  in  2.20  list,  out  of 
Grace,  by  Pilot  Jr.,  sire  of  the  dams  of  Jay-Eye-See,  2.10,  and  Maud 
S.,  2.08f. 

Chieftain,  record  2.35i,  by  Clark  Chief,  sire  of  seven  2.30  horses,  and  of 
the  dams  of  Phallas,  2.13f,  Majolica,  2.15,  and  three  2.30  horses. 

Sylvia  was  bred  by  John  Overton,  Esq.,  Nashville,  of  whom  we 
bought  her. 


No.  127. 
SUE  HORTON.    Bay  mare,  15|  hands  high;  foaled  in  1880. 
Bred  by  Thos.  Gibson,  Spring  Hill,  Tenn.     By  Enterprise,  No. 
2318. 

Dam  Eachel  Horton,  2.45f ,  by  a  son  of  Tippoo. 

Enterprise,  by  Enfield,  2.29,  dam  Betsey  Trotwood,  by  Idol,  sire  of  Don, 
2.22i,  John  R.,  2.23,  and  Barbara  Patchen,  2.24^,  and  son  of  Mam- 
brino Chief. 

Bred  to  Sir  Wilkes,  No.  3328. 


FILLIES. 


No.  128. 
AMBBR.     Brown  filly;    foaled  in  1885.     Bred  by  Eobert  C. 
Estill,  Lexington,  Ky.     By  Abdalbrino,  No.  2646. 

First  dam  Peggy,  by  Cromwell  (pacer) . 
Second  dam,  by  Justin  Morgan,  No.  2234. 
Third  dam,  by  Perfection. 
Fourth  dam,  by  Davy  Crockett  (Cromwell's). 


64 

Abdalbrino  (full  brother  to  Princeps),  by  Woodford  Mambriuo,  2.21^-,  dam 
Primrose,  by  Alexander's  Abdallah. 

Justin  Morgan  (sire  of  Lady  Lowe,  2.28,  and  Wick,  2.262),  by  Lowe's  Comet 
Morgan,  dam  by  Downing's  Bay  Messenger,  sire  of  Jim  Porter,  rec- 
ord to  saddle  2.28. 

Amber's  dam,  Peggy,  is  the  dam  of  the  three-year-old  pacer,  Speculator, 
that,  in  a  race  at  Maysville,  Ky.,  last  fall,  paced  the  last  half  of  the 
mile  in  1.08i. 


No.  129. 
ANNIB  DICTATOR.    Bay  filly ;  foaled  in  1886.     Bred  by 
George  FitzMgh,  of  Kentucky.     By  Dictator,  Jr. 

First  dam,  by  Stockdale's  Dillard,  by  John  Dillard,   sire   of  the  dam  of 

Phil  Thompson,  2.16J. 
Second  dam,  by  Melbourne  Jr. 
Third  dam,  by  J.  C.  Breckinridge. 

Dictator  Jr.,  by  Dictator  (sire  of  Jay-Eye-See,  2.10,  Phallas,  2.13|),  dam 
Snowbird  (dam  of  Mist,  2.29^),  by  Snowstorm  (pacer). 

Dictator  (brother  to  Dexter  2.17J)  by  Eysdyk's  Hambletonian,  dam  Clara 
by  American  Star. 

Melbourne  Jr.  (thorou.ghbred)  sired  the  dams  of  J.  W.  South,  2.29|,  and 
Clermont,  2.30. 


No.  130. 
GUERRKTTA.     (Standard.)    Brown  or  bay  filly,  foaled  in 
1886.     Bred  by  Dr.  L.  Herr,  Lexington,  Ivy.     By  Arnold,  No. 
966. 

Dam  Guerrilla,  by  Almont  Chief,  No.  361. 

Second  dam  Lucy  Luby,  by  Dolphin,  son  of  Pataskala. 

Third  dam.  Guerrilla,  that  Dr.  Herr  says  can  pace  in  2.22. 

Arnold,  by  Goldsmith's  Abdallah,  record  2.30,  dam  Sally  Neal  (dam  of 

Hambrino  Belle,  2.252),  by  Mambrino  Chief.     Goldsmith's  Abdallah 

by  Volunteer,  dam  by  Old  Abdallah. 
Almont  Chief  (sire  of  Almont  Gift,  2.27i),  by  Almont,  dam  Monogram,  by 

Mambrino  Chief. 
Almont  by  Alexander's  Abdallah,  dam  by  Mambrino  Chief,  second  dam 

by  Pilot  Jr. 


65 

No,  131. 
ISIS.     (Standard.)     Bay  tilly;    foaled  in    1886.     Bred  by   Col. 
John  Overton,  Nashville,  Teun.     By  Kbmbrandt,  trial  2.26. 

First  (lam  Iris,  by  Chieftain,  record  2.35^. 

Second  dam  Ikene  (dam  of  Hardwood,  reoonl  2.24f),  by  Coli'mbuk,  sin-  of 
Little  Mack,  2.28i. 

The  dam  of  Irene  was  a  large  brown  mare,  bought  by  A.  J.  McKimmin  in 

a  drove  at  Cincinnati  ;   a  plain,  strong  mare,  of  good  trotting  action 

but  of  unknown  blood, 
llembrandt  by  King  Rene,  dam  by  Regular,  son  of  Volunteer. 
Chieftain,  record  2.352,  by  Clark  Chief,  sire  of  seven  2.30  horses  and  of 

the  dams  of  Phallas,  2.13f,  Majolica,  2.15,  and  three  2.30  horses. 
Columbus,  sire  of  Little  Mack,  2.28|,  was  by  Brown's  Bellfounder,  he  by 

Imp.  Bellfounder  out  of  Lady  Allport,  by  Mambrino. 


No.  132. 
MISS   EI^MORE.     (Standard.)     Bay  filly;   foaled  in   1886. 
Bred  by  Brown  &  Polk.     By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Mary  Elmoke  (dam  of  Cleveland,  2.28),  by  Mambrunello,  No. 

221. 
Second  dam,  by  Star  Davis,  (thoroughbred). 
Third  dam,  by  Old  Copperbottom  (pacer). 

Tennessee  Wilkes,  trial  2.25,  by  George  Wilkes,  2.22,  dam  Lizzie  Haydeu, 
by  Peavine,  No.  513,  sire  of  Nettie  Ward,  2.29A,  and  Lucy  Fleming, 
2.24. 

Mambrunello  (sire  of  Sadie  Howe,  2.26),  y  Mambrino  Chief,  dam  by 
Hunt's  Commodore. 


No.    133. 
STAR    KATE.     (Standard.)     Bay  filly,   star,   hind  ankles 
white;  foaled  1886;  bred  by  E.  G.  Bedford.     Sired  by  Victor 
Von  Bismarck,  No.  326,  sire  of  Kentucky  Hambletonian,  2.27 
(own  brother  to  Gazelle,  2.21). 

First  dam  Kate  Joe, "by  Joe  Downing,  No.  710,  sire  of  Abe  Downing,  2.20?. 
Second  dam  Kate  Rattler,  by  :\rorgan  Rattler,  sire  of  the  dam  of  Endy- 

mion,  2.23^. 
Third  dam  Kate  Chief,  l)y  Cana<la  Chief,  sire  of  the  dam  of  Coaster,  2.26|. 
Fourth  dam  Kate. 
5 


66 

Victor  Von  Bismarck  is  sire  of  Kentucky  Hambletonian,  four-year  record 
2.27,  Edgemarck,  two-year  record  2.33,  and  a  number  of  promising 
young  trotters.  He  is  brother  in  blood  to  Electioneer,  both  being  by 
Hambletonian,  out  of  speed-producing  daughters  of  Harry  Clay. 

Joe  Downing,  by  Edwin  Forrest,  out  of  the  dam  of  Jim  Monroe,  by 
Wagner.  He  sired  Abe  Downing,  2.20|,  Dick  Jamison,  2.26,  and  the 
dams  of  Lorene,  2.15^-,  and  four  other  2.30  horses. 

Star  Kate  is  bred  like  Kentucky  Hambletoniau,  2.27,  both  being 
by  Bismarck,  out  of  mares  by  Joe  Downing. 


No.  134. 
WANDA.     (Standard.)     Bay  Ally;    foaled  in  1880.     Bred  by 
Brown  &  Polk.     By  Tennessee  Wilkes,  No.  2735. 

First  dam  Melrose  (three-year  trial  2.31),  l).y   Administrator,    No.    357, 

record  2.29 1. 
Second  dam  Mattie  Price,  recordi2.29,  by  Woodford  Mambrino,  No.  345, 

record  2.21. 
Third  dam  Miss  Taylor,  by  Idol,  No.  177,  record  2.41 1  at  four  years. 
Fourth  dam  Carrie  D  (thoroughbred),  by  Don  Juan. 
Fifth  dam  Romance  (thoroughbred),  by  Sir  Leslie. 
Sixth  dam,  by  Trumpetor. 
Seventh  dam  Mary  Jones,  by  Kosciusko. 
Eighth  dam,  by  Young  Bedford. 
Ninth  dam,  by  Iron. 
Tenth  dam,  by  Brilliant. 

Adminstrator,  2.29f  (sire  of  Catchfly,  2.18i,  and  three  others  in  2.30  list), 
by  Rysdyk's  Hambletonian.  Dam  Dolly  Holstead,  by  Mambrino 
Chief. 

Woodford  Mambrino,  2.21  (sire  of  Abbotsford,  2.19^,  and  ten  others  in 
2.30  list) ,  by  Mambrino  Chief.     Dam  Woodbine,  by  Woodford. 

Peck's  Idol,  2.41|  (sire  of  Don,  2.22 J,  and  ten  others  in  2.30  list),  by  Mam- 
brino Chief.     Dam,  by  American  Eclipse. 


07 


PONIES. 

A  part  of  tlie  farm  beiug  hilly  and  well  adapted  to  rearing 
ponies,  T  have  established  a  herd  of  about  sixty,  headed  by  the 
imported  Welsh  stallion,  Rajah,  and  the  Shetland  stalhou,  Dandy — 
the  former  13^  and  the  latter  9|  hands  high.  The  mares  are  Welsh, 
Shetland,  and  Crieole,  or  Acadian.  These  are  a  native  breed,  formed 
in  the  Attakapas  region  in  West  Lonisiana,  and  well  known  for  do- 
cility, endurance,  and  activity.  They  are  totally  distinct  from  the 
ponies  of  Texas  or  Mexico,  and  are  admirably  suited  for  boys  or 
^■irls  from  ten  to  fifteen  years  of  age. 

They  have  clean  limbs,  bony  heads,  neat  crests,  good  sloping 
shoulders  and  strong  backs,  but  are  apt  to  be  a  little  flat-ribbed 
^nd  ragged-hipped.  To  remedy  this,  which  seems  their  only  de- 
fect, they  are  beiug  crossed  with  the  rounder  Welsh  and  Shetland, 
with  promise  of  excellent  results.  None  of  the  crossbreeds  are 
ready  for  the  market,  the  oldest  being  two  years  old. 


JERSEY   CATTLE. 

The  Ewell  Farm  herd  numbers  about  one  hundred  and  fifty  head, 
including  many  noted  animals. 

It  is  headed  by  Imp.  Tormentor,  3533,  only  living  son  of  Khe- 
dive, and  sire  of  fifteen  cows  with  tests  ranging  from  14  lbs.  to 
23  lbs.  2^  oz.  per  week.  The  other  bull  in  use  is  Ida's  Stoke 
Pogis,  whose  full  brother,  Ida's  Rioter,  stands  at  $1,000  in  the  herd 
of  Messrs.  Miller  &  Sibley.  The  herd  contains  over  thirty  tested 
oows,  the  dams  of  about  thirty  others,  and  the  daughters  of 
fifteen  others. 

Young  stock  always  for  sale. 


SHEEP  AND  PIGS. 

The  flock  of  Southdowus  numbers  about  one  hundred.  Berk- 
rshire  pigs  are  bred  for  sale  from  animals  imported  by  the  owner 
from  the  noted  herd  of  Heber  Humfrey,  Esq.,  Abingdon,  England. 


68 


TERMS  FOR  KEEPING  STOCK. 

Brood  mares  $3.00  per  month  on  grass,  $8.00  per  month  when 
fed,  or  $60.00  per  year.  This  includes  stabhng  during  the  winter,, 
and  the  same  attention,  in  all  respects,  that  is  given  my  own  stock. 

Weanlings,  regardless  of  sex,  from  September  1st  to  May  1st, 
$8.00  per  month.  This  includes  weaning  and  halter-breakiug. 
Yearling  stallion  colts  from  May  1st,  $12.00  per  month.  Two- 
year-old  stallions,  after  May  1st,  kept  only  by  special  contract. 
Fillies  in  yearling  or  two-year-old  form  kept  on  same  terms  as 
brood  mares. 


TERMS  OF  BREEDING. 

Season  begins  February  15th  and  ends  August  1st.  Good  care 
taken,  but  no  responsibility  for  accidents  or  escapes.  Mares  not 
proving  with  foal  can  be  returned  free  of  charge  next  tear,  unless 
otherwise  contracted.     Terms,  cash  at  time  of  service. 


Annual  Public  Sales 


Hereafter,  the  Annual  Public  Sales  of  Trotting 
and  Pacing-  Horses  and  Jersey  Cattle  belonging 
to  Ewell  Farm  will  take  place  on  the 


Last  Wednesday  in  May 


of  each  year,  and  Catalogues  of  the  stock  to  be 
offered  will  be  ready  for  distribution  by  the  mid- 
dle of  April. 


